axe with hammer 16th century

axe with hammer 16th centuryAxes of this type appeared from the second half of the 15th century, developed in response to the increasing effectiveness of plate armour. The axe blade tapers in a rounded shape, reducing weight and rendering the weapon lighter than a standard felling axe. The blade is adorned with decorative punchwork, which also reduces weight without compromising the quality of the weapon. The blade continues onto the haft with metal strips (langets) to protect

as well as for fantasy and LARP

featuring a belt loop and locking nail to keep the weapon secure

It comes with a leather sheath

Crafted from sturdy leather

Viking ships were not only functional vessels but also an expression of the craftsmanship and artistic skill of the Viking communities

The Lucerne hammer is a poleaxe with a long shaft

The semi-sharp tempered blade is forged from 1065 carbon steel and has a hardness of 48–52 HRC

A beautiful set of medieval cutlery by Mytholon

The rings are constructed from mild steel and are woven together in a 4:1 pattern

Antique (patinated) – Place the steel for a whilst in a damp environment (preferably outdoors) and allow it to rust

The belt loops at the waistband permit the wearing of a belt or a colourful strip of fabric

The simple dress is well-suited to all kinds of medieval re-enactment