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|  2nd July 2024, 03:12 PM | #1 | 
| Member Join Date: Feb 2005 
					Posts: 284
				 |  A Trade Axe? 
			
			This was represented as a trade axe used during colonial times in the US. Length overall is 8.5". Thoughts? | 
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|  2nd July 2024, 07:35 PM | #2 | 
| Member Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Room 101, Glos. UK 
					Posts: 4,259
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			Looks more like a replica roman legionary dolabra pick axe.
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|  3rd July 2024, 09:54 PM | #3 | 
| Member Join Date: Mar 2012 
					Posts: 135
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			This was represented as a trade axe used during colonial times in the US. Length overall is 8.5". Thoughts? I think you will find that it's a slate roofing hammer. The blade for cropping them to length when needed and the point for making the clout holes. | 
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|  4th July 2024, 09:29 AM | #4 | 
| (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal 
					Posts: 9,694
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			So let's see how it develops in the Miscellania Forum.
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|  6th July 2024, 05:25 AM | #5 | 
| Member Join Date: Sep 2023 
					Posts: 50
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			Represented by who?      Have you read through this? ~ https://www.furtradetomahawks.com/fa...pros---17.html If you click on the menu there's 31 pages of hawk/hatchet information. . Last edited by C4RL; 6th July 2024 at 05:50 AM. | 
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|  6th July 2024, 03:06 PM | #6 | |
| Member Join Date: Feb 2005 
					Posts: 284
				 |   Quote: 
 https://www.antiquesandthearts.com/n...-guthman-dies/ Good guy. Wrote an interesting article on fakes that I am still trying to locate. Found the illustration below (thanks for the reference). Looks like they are pretty darn close. Mine weighs 6.5 oz. | |
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