Chainsaw ?

Bowsaw. Since we don't ever have campfires it is just for the very occasional need to trim some branches

Makita UC4051A Electric Chainsaw. The main disadvantage though is that you don’t have full freedom, as you have a cable attached on your machine, but, as people say, don’t judge the book by its cover.

It has a compact, efficient motor that delivers up to 2600 RPM and it comes with a chain bar of 16”, great for firewood cutting.

For small i have a Husqvarna 445 and a Stihl MS250, also have a Husqvarna 365 but i havent seen trees that far north that are big enough to justify it. Used to have a couple of bigger saws also.

i carry a little stihl 35.it's paid for itself a dozen times over.small enough to pack and big enough to cut firewood and in my case,clear a deadfall on the forest service roads i tend to travel.forget those wimpy electric ones.i think mine was around $200.a full tank and full chain lube lasts a long time.almost a full season.

Back in the day.....I went to visit my uncle near Goose Bay which was then way off the road system. Got in OK with my 4WD pickup but it rained for two solid days and I had to more or less build my own mini-corduroy road to get out. Fortunately, I was young and energetic in those days and....had my trusty Stihl chainsaw.

I always carry a chainsaw when I'm taking a surface vehicle off asphalt in Alaska. If its my pickup, it's my big Stihl. If it's an ATV, i've got a small Poulan.

During the years we lived in Alaska, I often carried a chainsaw with us. Very handy at times, especially when boon docking . Many of the years when we camped on the Kenai, we were on property we owned so cutting trees wasn't a problem.
Remember one time on the road out to Chena Hot Springs, I took the 5th wheel down a trail/path that I thought had a turn around at the end by the river. It seemed like a good idea at the time. LOL

But it took the better part of a day and a half to cut enough willow trees to be able to turn the trailer around to get out of there and back on the pavement. Normally I would walk the trail first before driving down it. Was sure glad I had a small chainsaw and a few gallons of mixed gas with us.

We carry a bowsaw, but not for firewood -- it is to clear downed logs blocking forest roads. Yes, it is slower than a chainsaw, but we don't have to carry gas or worry about it dripping oil.

And we have only had to use it three times in the last eleven years!

Ok, thanks for the responses that actually pertain to what i asked. I will take a small one with me.

Milwaukee Tools makes a small handheld battery powered sawzall... i buy a 8 or 10 inch blade for it and cut away.... it wont cut a log but its great for 4
' or smaller.... cost $100 Home depot and Lowes carry it...

I carry an electric, less maintenance and mess, charges from the solar panels. We camp in BC and Alaska. In BC there are many clear cuts (most access to lakes is over old logging roads) so there is always plenty of firewood to gather around the edges. In Alaska there always seems to be beetle killed timber. I carry a bow saw too. I've had to clear overhead space to get the camper into places, clear the road, and I carry it on the ATV also. If you have a wife that likes to stay warm while you wander off to fish, the amount of firewood required is a bit daunting.