Spike Tomahawks

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anvil1231

40 Cal.
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Here's a couple I recently forged

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anvil1231 said:

The hawk in your avatar looks 18th century North American, but this one looks a little Viking, due to the up swept top of the head. Would that be correct?
 
Thanks for compliment everyone.

Carl, That one I believe would fall somewhere in the 18th century North American also.
 
Very nice like the one with pewter decoration on the handle . ? how do you have your handle attached ?
 
rubincam said:
-----the Vikings were the first visitors the NATIVE AMERICANS had-----

The "native" Americans were also visitors, coming in several waves. :blah:
 
The hawk in your avatar looks 18th century North American, but this one looks a little Viking, due to the up swept top of the head. Would that be correct?
If you get the chance look at the book FIREARMS TRAPS & TOOLS OF THE MNT MEN by Carl P Russell there are quite a variety of tomahawks some that have been found look like a small halbred. I was surprised that some have the spike at a more hook like bend . The English ,French,Spanish,Russians and vikings all brought things to this country or other ares were native americans would have traded and took to there homes and may have traded to there native friends and or were taken from them in battle
 
Yeah, we were here first. AND we kicked those Viking illegals out. :rotf:

Now, back to the Viking comment... your typical trade axe is flat on top. That's typical, and trade axe.

Spike hawks and pipe hawks, spontoon hawks... whole different animal. None, that I m aware of, look like...

thviking1.gif


Viking axes.
:haha:
 
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