If you're looking for a great Viking axe for sale, you've come to the right place. These Viking axes are known for their superior strength Viking axes for sale and sharp cutting edge. Their engraved Rosewood handles have a combination of strength, flexibility and texture, and offer a firm grip and full control in your hands. These axes are typically 18" long and wrapped in leather. The blade has a Rockwell hardness (HRC) rating of 55 to 58, making it razor-sharp.
Bearded axes

A bearded Viking axe is a great historical collectible and can serve as a great educational tool. These axes have a long cutting edge, but are still lightweight. They are also very versatile, with the bearded head being useful for hooks or blunt weapons. If you are looking for a bearded Viking axe for sale, you should look for a model made by AxesHouse. Their Viking axes have great quality all over.

A bearded Viking axe is made from carbon steel, and often features nordic runes on the handle. It also has a leather wrapped handle. The head of the axe is made of carbon steel, which makes it durable in use. A good bearded Viking axe will have a 5-star rating on Etsy, and will not chip or break under normal use.

A bearded Viking axe will have custom engraving, etching, or carving. This type of Viking axe is very popular with the Danish Vikings. It also has a hook shape in the lower part of the axe head, which can be useful for pulling shield limbs.

In addition to bearded Viking axes, you can also purchase bearded Viking shields, swords, and jewelry. These Viking items are highly functional and have beautiful, authentic designs. They also come in a variety of sizes and colors, making them a great choice for collectors.

Viking axes have undergone many changes over the centuries. The Scandinavian people learned to make axes and mastered the craft. While Viking axe heads were often made of stone during the emergence period, they eventually started using steel and iron materials. For example, Orklo Knife's bearded Viking axe is made from premium grade J2 steel.

Viking axes are also extremely versatile. They have a surprisingly long blade and are light enough to carry. This Viking axe is 17.5 inches long and 6.5 inches wide. They are extremely sharp and a great addition to any Viking warrior's collection. Most orders are shipped the same day.
Skeggox axes

A Skeggox axe is one of the most renowned types of viking axes. Its long, narrow blade with a curved edge was used for woodworking, but it was also a potent weapon in times of crisis. Its distinctive appearance would make Vikings jealous!

The skeggox axe is a great choice for reenacting the Viking Age. The hand-carved runes on the head of the axe are reminiscent of those found in the Viking Age. Its aged hardwood shaft features a semi-razor sharp edge and excellent heat treatment. It weighs 2.1 pounds and has a 56-58 Rockwell scale hardness.

The Skeggox is a good companion for any outdoor activity. Its cutting edge is nearly 5 inches long and a strong handle with multiple grips helps minimize its weight. It weighs under two pounds, and it's easy to carry with a backpack.

If you're looking for a Viking axe with an authentic design, the Bearded Viking axe from AxesHouse is the best option. Its quality is top-notch and is a great choice for the discerning Viking warrior. It's also one of the most expensive models.

If you're looking for a unique Viking axe with a beautiful Scandinavian design, you might consider the Custom Forged Bearded Viking Axe. It has a thin leather strap around the handle. The head is made of carbon steel and is very durable even in the most strenuous use. It has a five-star rating on Etsy. The blade has 216 layers of 1085 and 15N20 carbon tool steel with a Nickel layer, and it's heat-treated to a Rockwell Hardness of 58-60.

Skeggox axes were very lightweight and could be used one-handed, making them ideal for warriors without a sword. They were also very durable and could cause a lot of damage. They were also used for building longboats. Moreover, they were also used for splitting wood.

During the Viking era, axes were used extensively by warriors and raiders. Before the arrival of iron, people used wood for everything, including weapons. However, the Vikings had a unique use for iron objects. For this reason, their axes were extremely popular.
Ljosvetninga axes

Ljosvetninga ax heads are typically oval or egg-shaped in cross section. They can range in size from two to four centimeters in diameter. The axe's blade is made from hornbeam or maple. The shafts were made of wood such as maple, birch, or spruce.

Russian axes of the type M are typically 17 to 22 cm in length and 13.5 to 21.6 cm wide. They typically weigh between two and four hundred and seventy grams. Their weight is about the same as an average-sized hammer. These axes are extremely rare.

Some Scandinavian axes have ornaments engraved on their blades, like the "cross axe" found in Poland. A similar type can be found in the vicinity of Plock, Poland. These axes are commonly known as "cross axes" because they are decorated with crosses and grooves.

These axes were often decorated with precious stones. They were considered gifts by the king or other important people. In some of the literature, gilded axeheads were mentioned as gifts from rulers or important Icelanders. However, these mentions are oral and probably were given without written instructions. In the Vatnsdoela saga, Thorkell receives a gilded axe from Sigurdr Hlodvirsson, jarl of Orkney. Another example of a decorated axe is the one received by Thorstein, a jarl of Orkney.

As with any axe, there are some cases when it may fail during use. When the axe hit a stone or other hard object, the head could break, flying off the haft. In some cases, men were just as willing to throw an axe as they were to use it.

The head of the axe looks similar to the head of a Frankish throwing axe. These axes were probably introduced into the Norse lands during the Viking era. The sagas of the Viking era recount some very clever moves with axes. One story describes how Thormodr jumped high on the wall of a fortification and hooked the head of his axe over the wall. He then cut Hrafn's arm with it.

A silver ferrule is placed below the axehead. The ferrule is usually nailed to the shaft with twelve brass nails. In some cases, the ferrule is decorated with precious metals. This includes the Mammen axe, which features gold and silver inlays.