THE NEXT GENERATION
P2 Fire Tools
The P2Fire Tool is a revolutionary Pulaski axe head crafted from a heat-treated custom steel alloy. This innovative design ensures the cutting head maintains its sharpness while remaining durable and resistant to breakage. Our goal is to offer three unique styles of this exceptional tool, including special pricing on the P2 Fire Tool with an exclusive online discount.
Our mission is to provide state and federal government firefighting and trailbuilding agencies with high-quality tools that enhance efficiency and safety. By leveraging the unique chemical composition of our steel alloy and the cutting edge design, we aim to support these organizations in their critical work.




About the P2
In 2010, I was a volunteer on a trail crew in Bonners Ferry Idaho under the direction of Pat Hart. Her mission was a section of trail in the Idaho National Forest in the Grouse Mountain Region. Our assignment was to improve about 2400 feet of new trail connecting Federal land to State land. It was my first introduction into the hand labor of trail building. I have been in the construction industry for 35 years and I'm very familiar with heavy equipment excavation and road construction, but I had never seen what a crew of 18 men and a woman could accomplish with the hand tool called a Pulaski. I am still amazed today how the forestry labor force and their simple tools can accomplish this task. The new generation P2 was conceived during the seven days at Grouse Mountain. Thanks goes to the dedicated trail crew leaders, Pat Hart and Eric Anderson.
Thanks,
Tom Sykes