I almost always find myself grabbing my pack axe over my Gransfors every time I go out!

That is the Council Tools Velvicut Saddle Axe. They also have it in the Sport Utility version these days.

Woodcraft is actually the correct term for north america, bushcraft is a term that came from africa & australia, historically in america the term was woodcraft, so Dave Canterbury got together with council tools & came up with the name for this axe to try to bring back that old tradition & get people to start calling it by it's correct term again.

@@mitchellgardner2193 This axe was out before Canterbury got involved with them. Learn your facts. Canterbury just shills for them.

He passed away in 2022 and the business closed

To each their own, I guess. We have heated with wood for many years and I have made wood for over 60 years now in Upper Michigan. I never saw a Scandi grind axe in all those years. We used double bit axes for limbing; both were convex ground. Typically, one blade was sharpened to a finely honed, narrow "felling edge," while the second blade was ground slightly blunter, and used for knots, cutting near the ground, or in other instances where a finely sharpened blade was more likely to be damaged. At least that's the way the Finlanders in da U.P. grind their axes.

Scandi is easier to sharpen in the field

True enough but I will stick with the convex grind. I have never seen a U.P. logger using a Scandi grind axe, even though processors do most of the work today and axes are pretty much a thing of the past.

Funny the axe I use is a fair bit thinner than that and cutting seasoned dead oak you need something that really bites.

Strong disagree, you just can't handle sticking. Convex grinds are terrible for penetration.