Modern hand forged axes with flat cheeks ?

[Square_peg]

You might try Toronto blacksmith Paul Krzyszkowski.
http://www.torontoblacksmith.com/website/

 

[Woodcraft]

I would love to put that ax to work!

 

[DeadFall27]

I'll order from Toronto Blacksmith when he has the Finnish Forest Axe back in stock. I'm a sucker for collared axes...

 

[FortyTwoBlades]

You might try Toronto blacksmith Paul Krzyszkowski.
http://www.torontoblacksmith.com/website/

My suggestion as well. Seems the best guy for it. Another possible maker would be Old Dominion Forge, as the fellow has a divine ability to capture the look of genuine antiques. He's best known for his knives and swords, but has done axes and tomahawks that look quite nice and I imagine he could produce such a piece and copy it with exquisite accuracy.

 

[Kentucky]

I can think of 4-5 smiths right off the top of my head who still make that style of axe on order. Your more apt to find a smith to do it that does not do production run style work. Axes of that style of the time were often made from 4 different pieces. Unlike colonials and the French/basque style axes. Lots of great smiths out there that don't advertise a lot.

 

[Camber]

The Hudson Bay I have from Brent Bailey has a very nice centerline. I know I've posted pics of it somewhere.

 

[BG_Farmer]

Old Axeman,
Also, the guy on this page would be a good person to talk to (it is not me, just my handle is similar to his actual name):
http://www.fortboonesboroughlivinghistory.org/html/contact_us.html

He is very interested in blacksmithing (good one himself, though not sure if he would want to do it, pretty busy guy) and 18th century (obviously) and would likely know a good way to get it done.

 

[junkenstien]

flat cheeks sure get stuck alot high center line way better for felling