During the outset of the Viking Age, the Viking axe was essentially used as a daily agricultural tool. As the Migration age of the Viking people developed during the 9th C., so did that development of the Viking sword. The common masses however used readily available tools that were simple, yet powerful. While used consistently for daily activities, the Viking axe also proved to be a devastating weapon in hand-to-hand combat.
While the geometry of the viking Axe changed throughout the Viking Axe, this was the most commonly used Viking axe during the early part of the Migration Age, namely the 9th C. Hand Forged to look and feel like the original, the Viking axe’s character is preserved by the traditional hammer marks and criss cross leather pattern. This axe is an absolute must-have for Viking enthusiasts.


HEMA Practice Sword (Student) (#1346)
1770 Teutonic shield
1758 French Aristocratic Shield
1759 French Monarchy Shield
Tournament Armor
1757 French Royal Shield
Jousting Helm Stechhelm (#1731)
1764 Teutonic Shield
1761 Medieval Crusading Knight Shield
1765 English Royal Shield
Wallace Collection Bascinet (#1748)
1762 Templar Shield
1771 Crusader shield
1769 Richard The Lionheart shield
1768 King Arthur Shield 
















Adam Schirtzinger –
The axe head is pinned through the haft and shimmed with with leather. I don’t know that I would trust it to hit anything solid. This is a show piece, nothing more.
Joshua Kranabetter –
This axe boasts a sturdy handle, intricate leatherwork, and a fearsome edge. The attention to historical accuracy is commendable.