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European > Viking > Viking Axes, Maces, and Polearms
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Bearded Throwing Axe
Bearded Throwing Axe(A) The Vikings are famous for their large, deadly axes, but they used smaller ones as well, both as general purpose tools and weapons. We've replicated two Viking axes. Either one is a superb axe as well as an accurate copy of a Norse original. Not surprisingly, these axes are also great for throwing. Both are made from high carbon steel and come complete with shaft.

Mammen Axe
Mammen AxeThe Mammen Axe, one of the best-known and best-decorated examples of the small Viking throwing axe, is a perfect example of the Viking?s blend of art and war.

Short Bearded Axe
Short Bearded AxeThe head design of the Short Bearded Axe provided a concentration of power behind a relatively short cutting edge, ideal for punching through any armor of the period in close combat.

Short Viking Axe
Short Viking AxeThe Short Viking Axe was again useful both on the farm and in battle. It excelled as a close quarters weapon, while still being light enough to throw when necessary.

Throwing Axe
Throwing AxeThe Throwing Axe could be used as a weapon in two ways. As a hand-held weapon it was a lethal force, capable of cleaving helms, mail and shields, while a volley of thrown axes could disrupt an opposing force and allow a breakthrough in a shield wall.

Viking Short-Bladed Spear
Viking Short-Bladed SpearThe Viking Short Bladed Spear is typical of those of Celtic origin, imported into Scandinavia. The short blade, inherently stiffer and more resistant to bending or breaking, was capable of piercing any body armour of the period. Total Head length is 9.5 inch.

Viking Throwing Spear
Viking Throwing SpearThe Nordic warrior frequently carried several light Throwing Spears into combat. This style displays the narrow, sharply pointed head designed to pierce mail.

Viking Thrusting Spear
Viking Thrusting SpearThe decorated spearheads demonstrate the Viking's creative mix of art and war, whereby weapons often carried intricate patterns, created using the ?Niello? process. This involved using an alloy of several metals (notably silver) mixed with sulfur, which was rubbed into an incised pattern and then fired.

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