TOOLS

Ever wanted to take off the head off an axe, grip it with your hand, and use your arm like an axe handle? Nah, you probably never have. However, you can do ... Read More...

Most of us learn to drive, fix a flat, maybe change oil, and end it at that, leaving the rest of our car maintenance to mechanics who actually know what the... Read More...

Whenever you go fishing, you’ll spend a good amount of time doing two things: waiting and tying knots. While you’ll have to grind out the waiting time yours... Read More...

Every year, Benchmade makes a handful of special edition knives under the Gold Class lineup. No, these are not unique designs that we’re seeing for the firs... Read More...

The Charge+ is a familiar model to any multi-tool fan. It’s popular and widely-used for a reason – it’s very utilitarian, being equipped with all the standa... Read More...

Some people use a hatchet to split wood in the outdoors. Others use a machete. If you want to split wood in the backcountry with something more exotic than ... Read More...

Good lighting is one of the most important things when doing any kind of handyman work. Without it, you can end up drilling in the wrong place, loosening th... Read More...

Pegboards are great, allowing you to customize storage in workshops and garages, so you can stash and organize your tools in an optimized manner. We love th... Read More...

It looks like an ordinary crate. You know, an open container that you can use as a dump-all whenever you’re getting work done in the garage, workshop, or ga... Read More...

An updated version of a classic design from the early 1900s, this tool chest combines six long drawers, a briefcase profile, and a portable design to bring some vintage utility to your handyman setup.

Whether you’re uncorking a bottle of wine for dinner, popping the cap on a beer bottle, or enjoying celebratory champagne during a party, this thing should handle all your bottle-popping needs.

Sized like a Sharpie when closed up, SOG's 10-function multi-tool is just as portable as any pocket knife, all while offering better leverage and control during tasks, making for the perfect combination of size and utility.

Thanks to a skeleton head, this 14-inch tomahawk weighs just under a pound, all while chopping logs, cutting rope, and cracking zombie skulls when the inevitable apocalypse happens with the best of them.