How To Axe identity

well, take a picture with your phone, and upload it somewhere like imgur.com or photobucket. you can then copy/paste the link to the picture
 
Stop being so hostile. Let the axe self identify. Don't assume it's regional heritage.;)

Seriously, depending you can just hit the upload a file button and choose the image.
 
Simple question but there's nothing to go by (illustrations, pictures, photographs) for anyone to answer.
 
From the overall shape I would guess it was steel and most likely from Neoclassical Mysticism era (pre-Romanticism).

Maybe a keeper. ;)

You will probably need to host your picture offsite, copy the direct URL, click the picture icon from the menu above the window/panel, the paste that URL in the box.
 
I have an axe and can provide you with no other details. Please tell me everything about it.
user
 
From the overall shape I would guess it was steel and most likely from Neoclassical Mysticism era (pre-Romanticism).

Maybe a keeper. ;)

You will probably need to host your picture offsite, copy the direct URL, click the picture icon from the menu above the window/panel, the paste that URL in the box.
thanx...i put 2 pictures ..it was hard to do this :))
 
thanx...i put 2 pictures ..it was hard to do this :))

Hi Alin, it was hard but now that you know how to do it, you'll be just fine the next time :). I commend you for your resilience :).

That definitely looks European, I'd venture to say it may be a Black Forrest pattern. Unfortunately, I can't tell what the stamp above the numbers (which should be the weight in grams) looked like before. (I, too, have one of the same pattern that I haven't been able to trace back 100% to a manufacturer.) However, there are people here that have their sources to check European old tool manufacturers, so they may be able to help.
 
I said "may be", because I'm not sure about this "bump":

Untitled.png


It may be just a hammer blow...as there seem to be a few more at the top of head, but it won't harm performance. Hang it, and enjoy using it!
 
Untitled.png


Here is the picture of the mark enlarged


Reminds me of the "Kissing Cranes" logo, but my googlease couldn't make a connection to axes. You might say I went on a wild crane chase.:(
robert-klaas-kissing-crane-factory.jpg

This looks like an older version of the stamp:

revoluzzer_01.jpg


Unfortunately, no maker name was given.

Found here:
http://www.holzwerken.de/museum/hersteller/markensuche.phtml
Click on US flag for English version.
Enter the word Beard as a detail to search for.

Man with a beard?
 
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