| 89 | | $150 | Incredibly versatile, there are very few mountaineering objectives that this model doesn't perform well on. |
| 87 | | $180 | If we could only own one ice axe, this would be it; the Evo is an extremely capable all-arounder that offers a respectable enough weight to make it an option on nearly any trip. |
| 86 | | $200 | One of the best all-around mountaineering axes out there, it just narrowly missed our Editors' Choice Award. |
| 85 | | $200 | Built with versatility and steep alpine routes in mind, this model has the shaft of an ice axe with the head of an ice tool. |
| 85 | | $100 | The Literide is a surprisingly versatile axe considering its impressively low weight and works well for a much wider range of activities than many of its "Ultralight" counterparts some of which aren't even as low weight. |
| 83 | | $100 | A solid all-around mountaineering axe that wont break the bank. |
| 81 | | $160 | Geared towards steep snow, moderate ice, and complex glacier climbs - at a great price. |
| 78 | | $80 | Well-designed and solid, the G1 features high quality materials and is friendly on the bank account. |
| 75 | | $160 | A unique axe for the right climber, it's ideal for limited glacial travel, with minimal steep snow needing to be negotiated to access climbs. |
| 75 | | $120 | The heaviest model that doesn't feature a real spike; it features a decent price, though others are cheaper and offer higher performance. |
| 73 | | $110 | Perfect for snow climbs or basic glacier mountaineering routes, this pleasantly priced model might not be the best for more technical routes. |
| 71 | | $85 | A solid general mountaineering axe for a great price. |
| 71 | | $80 | A solid general purpose mountaineering axe at a very good price. |
| 70 | | $87 | Decent all-around mountaineering axe at a great price. |
| 62 | | $120 | Half the weight of many axes, yet still provides functionality for basic snow climbs, approaches of alpine rock climbs, and ski mountaineering. |
