From the original listing:
"Dimensions: Head overall 5 1/2" - Cutting edge 2 1/8" wide.
Handle: Cocobolo, 9 1/4" long
Finish: Sanded to 320 grit.
Steel: 1018 head with a piece of 1095 fire welded for the cutting edge.
Special Feature: Filework
This axe is stamped with my makers mark "NR" and come with a leather sheath/blade guard
Functional as well as beautiful. Great for many jobs around the camp, home or shop.
It is also very useful for the woodworker and sculptor for the accurate removal of waste stock. Great for green woodworking, trimming billets for country chairs, spoons and bowl making.
During the colonial period there were many small axes of the type. They were referred to as "bag axes or bag hawks". Frequently they were carried in a shooting pouch with the rest of the gear."
Unused but developing a very light patina. Could be easily buffed out.
Asking Sold OBRO shipped & Insured to CONUS
PP FF preferred. No notes of any kind on PP payment form.
No trades please.
Please ask any questions by PM
Thanks!




"Dimensions: Head overall 5 1/2" - Cutting edge 2 1/8" wide.
Handle: Cocobolo, 9 1/4" long
Finish: Sanded to 320 grit.
Steel: 1018 head with a piece of 1095 fire welded for the cutting edge.
Special Feature: Filework
This axe is stamped with my makers mark "NR" and come with a leather sheath/blade guard
Functional as well as beautiful. Great for many jobs around the camp, home or shop.
It is also very useful for the woodworker and sculptor for the accurate removal of waste stock. Great for green woodworking, trimming billets for country chairs, spoons and bowl making.
During the colonial period there were many small axes of the type. They were referred to as "bag axes or bag hawks". Frequently they were carried in a shooting pouch with the rest of the gear."
Unused but developing a very light patina. Could be easily buffed out.
Asking Sold OBRO shipped & Insured to CONUS
PP FF preferred. No notes of any kind on PP payment form.
No trades please.
Please ask any questions by PM
Thanks!





Attachments
Last edited: