 |
Straight
Adze, Short Handle (24 cm/9.5")
The
Straight Adze has an axe style head with a flat blade for easy
cutting. The 3 blade is slightly swept. Weight including
the handle is approximately 2lbs. Handle length: 7.
The axe is fitted with a tight-grained hickory handle and provided
with a grain-leather sheath with a snap fastener.
|
|
 |
Straight
Adze, Long Handle (65 cm/25.5")
The
Straight Adze has a 25 inch handle This adze has an axe style
head with a flat blade for easy cutting. The 3 blade is
slightly swept. Weight including the handle is approximately
2.5 lbs. The axe is fitted with a tight-grained hickory handle
and provided with a grain-leather sheath with a snap fastener.
|
|
 |
Gutter/Curved
Adze, Short Handle (24 cm/9.5")
The
curved adze has an axe style head with a drooped blade for easy
cutting. This is the best one for sculptors! The blade
is deeply swept and slightly flattened at the bottom for clean
shaping. It is 3 wide with a handle length of 7.
The head weight is 2lb. The axe is fitted with a tight-grained
hickory handle and provided with a grain-leather sheath with
a snap fastener.
|
|
 |
Gutter/Curved
Adze, Long Handle (65 cm/25.5")
This
premium Swedish adze features a hand forged axe-style head with
a nicely drooped blade for easy, efficient cutting. Grasp its
25 hickory axe handle near the end for use with an erect
stance and a heavy swing, or hold it just as comfortably 4
to 6 from the end for a compact, fully controlled swing
with your elbows braced against your knees. The blade is 3
wide, deeply swept and slightly flattened at the bottom for
clean, smooth shaping. Head weight 2.5 lbs. 20 Year Guarantee.
|
|
 |
Two-Lugged
Beard Axe (Broad Axe)
This
replica, forged by hand, is based on an 11th century axe found
in Gothem on the island of Gotland. The original axe is exhibited
at the Museum of National Antiquities on Stockholm. The two-lugged
broad axe is characterised by two lugs below the eye and was
often quite big and heavy. It had a short handle and a long
extended edge. The beard axe was used primarily as a tool for
woodwork and for cutting and smoothing planks, for example.
The straight handle is 29-1/2" and the length of edge is
6". Weight including handle is approx. 3.5 Lbs.
|
|
 |
Two-Lugged
Chopping Axe
This
replica, forged by hand, is based on an 11th century axe discovered
in Mermyr on Gotland. The axe was found lying in a carpenter's
toolbox, which indicates that it belonged to a versatile craftsman.
The original axe is exhibited at the Museum of National Antiquities
in Stockholm. The two lugs below the eye give the axe its characteristic
look. The edge is short and straight. The chopping axe is thought
to have been used primarily for felling trees as well as for
timbering when building houses and boats. The straight handle
is 29-1/2" and the length of edge is 2-3/4". Weight
including handle is approx. 3 Lbs.
|
|
 |
Broad
Axe - Danish Style 11th Century
This
replica, forged by hand, is based on an original from the 11th
century. The original axe is on display at the Viking Museum
in Roskilde, Denmark. The axe is characterized by its long extended
edge and its curved handle. The broad axe was first and foremost
a tool used for woodworking, such as in cutting and smoothing
planks for house and boat construction. The curved handle is
approx. 19-1/2" and the length of edge is 14-1/2".
Weight including handle is approx. 3 Lbs.
|
|
 |
Battle
Axe
This
replica, forged by hand, is based on an axe used during the
Viking Age. The original is exhibited at Jämtlands Läns
Museum in Östersund.This style of axe was developed in
the Nordic countries during the 10th century. It is characterized
by its four eye-lugs: two above and two below the eye. The axe
has a wide, thin, curved blade with an accentuated steel edge.
The straight handle is approx. 33-1/2" and the length of
edge is almost 8". Weight including handle is approx. 3
Lbs.
|
|
 |
Bearded
Axe with Eye-Socket
A
Northern European axe from the 12th century. Axes with eye-sockets
started to appear in the early Middle Ages in Europe. They had
a long sturdy eye-socket and also a wide edge. It was used for
timbering and to split logs, it might also have been used for
some carpentry. The straight handle is approx. 23-1/2"
and the length of edge is approx. 4-3/4 ". Weight including
handle is approx. 2.5 Lbs.
|
|
 |
Four-Lugged
Chopping Axe
This
is a Norwegian axe from the 7th century which was developed
into a western Scandinavian type. It is characterized by its
four eye-lugs: two above and two below the eye. The axe has
a relatively wide, curved edge. It was used both as a hatchet
and as a working axe, but also as weapon in battle before the
actual battleaxe was developed. The straight handle is approx.
23-1/2" and the length of edge is approx. 4-3/4 ".
Weight including handle is approx. 2.5 Lbs.
|
|
 |
French
Trade Axe/Dakota Tomahawk
This
axe is based on the axes that were used by the French when trading
with the Native American Indians. The straight handle is
approx. 23-1/2". Weight including handle is approx. 2.5
Lbs.
|
|
 |
British
Trade Axe/Belt Axe
This
axe is also based on a trading axe, this time its a British
version of the one above. A sturdier axe for more standard hatchet
or small axe work.
The straight handle is approx. 23-1/2". Weight including
handle is approx. 2.5 Lbs.
|