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Viking ship builders war axe

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Made from Farriers file wrap and weld ,Head and tail forged from mildsteel , brass brushed .

spotted gum haft , bit of chisel work ,some inlay of brass  and some over lay  back grounding in 24 ct gold.

Thanks  for your time

Chris

 

 

 

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  • Author

Hi turbo7

Thanks mate,  from the xxxx state hey,  prefer vb lol

Chris

 

Beautiful work Chris, I must be using cheap files. My attempts look nothing like that......LOL  If memory serves. when in the ACT, I almost had to chew the VB to get it down. Finally settled on Tooies (sp?) of some color.....great time, great people. Thanks for sharing......Dave    

  • Author

Beautiful work Chris, I must be using cheap files. My attempts look nothing like that......LOL  If memory serves. when in the ACT, I almost had to chew the VB to get it down. Finally settled on Tooies (sp?) of some color.....great time, great people. Thanks for sharing......Dave    

​Hi Dave Thank you my pleasure   ,Glad you had a great time over here even after that stuff lol

Chris

You guys keep showing me such beautiful blades are drawing me towards the dark side! Arghhhhhhh.

I don't know what to say other than gorgeous blade though I don't understand the utility of the hook above the blade or is it for hanging it on the wall?

Frosty The Lucky.

  • Author

You guys keep showing me such beautiful blades are drawing me towards the dark side! Arghhhhhhh.

I don't know what to say other than gorgeous blade though I don't understand the utility of the hook above the blade or is it for hanging it on the wall?

Frosty The Lucky.

​Hi Frosty just based on the dragon long boat theme , bieng a ship builders war axe  sorry if you dont understand that.theme

thanks

Chris

  • Author

​Hi Frosty just based on the dragon long boat theme , bieng a ship builders war axe  sorry if you dont understand that.theme

thanks And it does hang well

Chris

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Okay, I get it! Dragon ship bow and stern pieces. I was trying to picture how you'd use it with the ornamentation. I was having real trouble balancing the quality of your work with something so seemingly impractical. Sticking to the theme I get.

Thanks for helping me part the fog.

Frosty The Lucky.

I always look forward to seeing your projects, Chris. 

 

Someone, please, come wipe the drool off of my desk and keyboard. This is an absolutely beautiful piece! 

well I'd phrase it a viking ship builders fantasy war ax; Very nicely executed!

In general it's hard to tell a regular "felling ax" from a "fighting axe" save that the fighting ones tend to be a bit lighter that the felling axes.-----Until you get to the Danish axes with the 6 foot handles or the ornately inlaid with silver axes that are a "fighting/display only axe"

In early medieval times the most common weapons were the axe and the spear as the axe was to hand as a household object and the spear takes little metal to make. They also take less training to use by massed levies.  Swords and armour were owned and used by people higher in the social strata that could, say, afford a high end sports car and time to train with it.

  • Author

I always look forward to seeing your projects, Chris. 

 

Someone, please, come wipe the drool off of my desk and keyboard. This is an absolutely beautiful piece! 

​Hi Benton my  pleasure  real happy you like my work mate thanks

Chris

  • Author

well I'd phrase it a viking ship builders fantasy war ax; Very nicely executed!

In general it's hard to tell a regular "felling ax" from a "fighting axe" save that the fighting ones tend to be a bit lighter that the felling axes.-----Until you get to the Danish axes with the 6 foot handles or the ornately inlaid with silver axes that are a "fighting/display only axe"

In early medieval times the most common weapons were the axe and the spear as the axe was to hand as a household object and the spear takes little metal to make. They also take less training to use by massed levies.  Swords and armour were owned and used by people higher in the social strata that could, say, afford a high end sports car and time to train with it.

​Hi Thomas  just a second  life for a old worn out file mate ,thank you for your input and  happy you like what i did

appreciate .

Chris

  • 1 month later...

Beautiful work!  Don't know how practical it would be in day to day operations, but stunning work.

  • Author

Beautiful work!  Don't know how practical it would be in day to day operations, but stunning work.

​Thank you Will52100 Just a theme  mate  sometime you just  like to do a little different  than the same old stuff

Chris

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