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An original axe prop as seen used by Winona Ryder as "Joyce Byers" in season one "Chapter Four: The Body" of Stranger Things (21 Laps Entertainment, 2016). The axe prop is composed of a cast resin that simulates wood grain along the handle and metal on the head of the axe. The axe prop features hand-painted detailing with elements of faux blood present at the top of the shaft. After Joyce is visited by Jim Hopper (David Harbour) and finds out that a body was found that may be her son's, she asks that Hopper believe that she's been in contact with her son. She falls asleep with this type of axe on her lap while seated on the couch in her living room and later uses this type of axe to break a hole in the wall. This prop is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity signed by Lynda Reiss, who served as a Property Master for the first and second seasons of Stranger Things, that reads, "This Certifies That Stranger Things - Joyce's Axe/ WAS CAMERA USED IN/ STRANGER THINGS SEASON ONE."  Includes a DVD of the first season. 27 x 6 x 1.75 inches

13th-6th century B.C. Composed of a central tubular socket, short adze head with chipped cutting edge and axe head with angled cutting edge. 18.7 grams, 52 mm (2 in.). From the collection of Alan Hardcastle, circa 2018. Ex private Merseyside, UK, collection. Possibly an ex voto object. [No Reserve]

2nd-1st millennium B.C. With central socket and shaft; cutting blade set vertically at a right-angle; the short pick-adze blade arranged horizontally. Cf. Christie's, The Axel Guttmann Collection of Ancient Arms and Armour, part 2, London, 2004, item 21. 1.3 kg, 26 cm (10 1/4 in.). Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection. The earliest axe-adzes from the 3rd millennium B.C. were weapons and tools furnished with socket holes. Usually a socket was a more secure way of attaching the object to a wooden haft than having a tang. These weapons developed into a plethora of different forms in the 2nd millennium B.C., and the numerous new forms and were used until at least 800 B.C.

Lower Palaeolithic Period, circa 400,000 B.P.. An early hand axe formed on a thick, keeled flake, trimmed to edges; with inked collection number: 'SN.1170.A / 2.TWYDALL'. 276 grams, 10 cm (4 in.). Found Twydall, Kent, UK. Richard Jones collection, Welling, Kent, UK, 1912-1915. Ex Rochester Museum, Kent collections. Specialist collection of J Edwin Jarvis. Ex Martin Schoyen collection, London, UK. Accompanied by a copy of an article on the site at Twydall. [No Reserve]

Lower Palaeolithic Period, circa 1.5-1.0 million years B.P.. Knapped bifacial hand axe of neat form with slightly rounded butt and pointed tip; with old inked 'SOMALI / Seton Karr / Coll. / K' label and a 2020 printed auction 'Part Lot 1851' label; with custom-made display stand. 290 grams total, 12.5 cm including stand (4 7/8 in.). Found North Africa. Ex Seton Karr collection. [No Reserve]

Neolithic Period, 8th-5th millennium B.C. Comprising a massive axe-shaped stone implement trimmed by knapping, with two pecked and ground stone hand implements, possibly for use with a saddle-type stone quern. 3 kg total, 12.6-32.5 cm (5 - 12 3/4 in.). UK gallery, early 2000s. [3, No Reserve]

Mesolithic Period, 15th-10th millennium B.C. Being a slender knapped flint axe of generally triangular cross-section with convex cutting edge tapering slightly to a rounded butt; in a white patinated grey-brown flint as typically seen with chalk downland finds in southern England. See Palmer, Susan, Mesolithic Cultures of Britain, Dolphin, 1977, pp.92-93, for similar examples. 129 grams, 13.5 cm (5 3/8 in.). UK gallery, early 2000s. [No Reserve]

Neolithic Period, circa 8,000-6,000 B.P.. Comprising: large blade cores (4); long blade flakes (3) and a finely knapped slender axe with convex cutting edge tapering to a near pointed butt; most with inked 'Spiennes' findspot note and with eleven inked and typed paper tickets giving details, some dated to 1950s. 305 kg total, 14 - 23 cm (5 1/2 - 9 in.). Found Spiennes, Belgium French private collection. French export certificate no.231265 issued on 05/01/2022, EU licence 2022DMF0651. The blade cores and blades are very similar in form and size to the famous 'livres de beurre' examples found at Grand Pressigny, France. [No Reserve]

Middle Bronze Age, 1400-1150 B.C. Complete and one of the best examples in the hoard; triangular flanges rise from the butt to the stop bar; below the septum a hollow to both faces; narrow body expanding to a wide triangular blade with slight flare at the tips; a rare opportunity to acquire a British Bronze Age axe from a recorded treasure hoard. See Evans, J., The Ancient Bronze Implements, Weapons and Ornaments of Great Britain and Ireland, London, 1881, pp.76-84, and figs.56-68, for similar types. See Portable Antiquities Scheme, reference PAS KENT-495597 (this find). 480 grams, 18 cm (7 1/8 in.). Found near Manston, Kent, UK, 2016. Accompanied by copies of the British Museum's portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) report no.KENT-495597 and disclaimed as Treasure with reference no.2016 T618. [No Reserve] [For this specific lot, 5% import VAT is applicable on the hammer price]

1st millennium B.C. Including a votive axehead; a broadly wedge-shaped axe head; tip of an arrowhead; together with other miscellaneous items. 81 grams total, 22-42 mm (7/8 - 1 5/8 in.). Found from various sites in Berkshire, UK. [9, No Reserve]

Late 1st millennium B.C. The axe-head displaying a three-armed repoussé motif; suspended on a slender hoop with coiled wire sleeves. 0.55 grams, 20 mm (3/4 in.). UK gallery, early 2000s. [No Reserve]

9th-12th century A.D. Each composed of an annular hoop suspending a stylised axe head with palmette style heads; two rivets to reverse of each. 6.28 grams total, 31-32 mm (1 1/4 in.). Acquired 1970s. From the private collection of a Northern Ireland gentleman. Ex private Merseyside, UK, collection. [2, No Reserve]

9th-11th century A.D. The round-bodied brooch with articulate flat-section tongue, adorned with three free-running flat-section rings, a decorated sheet-gold axe-head ornament attached to the central ring. 3.2 grams, 22 mm (7/8 in.). Acquired on the UK art market. Property of a Ruislip, UK, gentleman, by inheritance. [No Reserve]

9th-11th century A.D. Sheet-gold twibill pendant with filigree detailing. Cf. Arbman, H., Birka I: Die Gräber, Uppsala, 1940, pl.107, for bronze axe pendants. 0.53 grams, 14 mm (1/2 in.). Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection.

27 B.C.-14 A.D. C Var Rufus, Sextus Julius Poll, Carthago Nova mint. Obv: AVGVSTVS DIVI F legend with laureate bust right. Rev: C VAR RVF SEX IVL POL II VIR Q legend with simpulum, aspergillum, axe and apex. RPC 1, 167; ACIB 3137; Vives 131-10; Beltran 21-2; GMI 171; NAH 992. 11.58 grams. Ex UK private collection.

Lower Palaeolithic Period, circa 400,000-200,000 B.P.. Finely knapped bifacial hand axe of triangular form with rounded butt; with printed and inked 'MADIJEN / EI:190M / THEBES / 1905' findspot label; with custom-made display stand. 480 grams total, 16.5 cm (6 1/2 in.). Found Madijen, Thebes, 1905. Old German collection, before 1920. [No Reserve]

Circa 2nd-4th century A.D. Comprising a variety of brooch types, including openwork plate brooches; ornate trumpet brooches; a letter 'S'; a discoid plate brooch with glass centre encircled by remains of gilt punch motifs and tinned reverse; an openwork axe brooch; together with a range of other types, most decorated; all without pins. 149 grams total, 27-65 mm (1 1/8 - 2 1/2 in.). Acquired on the UK art market. Property of a Ruislip, UK, gentleman, by inheritance. [15, No Reserve]

Postcards, a mixed UK topographical selection of approx. 91 cards, RPs include snowstorm at Hastings, Swanpool, Falmouth, Castle Hedingham, Canal Walk Kilkenny, P.S Glen Rosa River Avon, Why-Axe-Ye, Luton, New Town Hall Luton, The Parade Leamington, Leiston Cemetery (2), Market Place Loughborough, Lymington High St, Hathersage Derbyshire, Golf Club Harlech, High St Leiston, Mousehole, Haughley Old St., Dartmoor Prison etc. Also many good printed street scenes and villages (mainly gd)

ROBERT THE BRUCE 700th ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF BANOCKBURN 22 CARAT GOLD MEDAL  obverse equestrian portrait of Robert I with raised axe legend around ROBERT 1 THE BRUCE 1274-1329 reverse Clan Bruce crest with a motto 'ESTO FORTIS IN BELLO', battle scene to lower half THE NATIONAL TRUST FOR SCOTLAND below, edge hall marks and numbered 4 cased Spink and Son Ltd 119 grams 57mm Ø Condition Report:Available upon request

A group of Vintage wooden handled tools, including an axe, 35.5cm, a draw knife, and 4 billhooks

A KA BAR SURVIVAL AXE KNIFE with 4 5/8" Union Cutlery Co. knife blade, interchangeable axe head with marking for Ka Bar USA, steel and plastic grip with screw tightening mechanism, all fitted in a leather scabbard, 10 1/2" overall (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)Condition Report: Generally good, some minor wear

A LARGE PAPUA NEW GUINEA HAGAN AXE with stone head, painted and carved rear head, wrappings and tapering shaft, approx. 22" overall, together with a Massim sword club of typical form, 28 1/4" long (2) (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)Condition Report: Generally good

THREE BRITISH AXES, two antique axes, both dug up by the owner and re-shafted, together with a firemans axe, longest 16 3/4" (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)Condition Report: heavy pitting to one, others generally ok.

A PAIR OF VICTORIAN ORNAMENTAL POLISHED STEEL AXES (2)Late 19th Century With ebonised shafts, the axe heads with stippled decoration, 76cm long

7th-9th century A.D.. To both lateral faces, the upper face of the blade and the rear of the socket decorated with an interlaced design; slender body with bearded lower edge and curved blade, lateral spurs and rectangular panel to the butt. See Sedov, B.B., Finno-Ugri i Balti v Epokhi Srednevekovija, Moscow, 1987, pl.V (20), for type; Salin, B., Die Altgermanische Thierornamentik, Stockholm, 1935. 282 grams, 14 cm (5 1/2 in.). Private collection formed in Europe in the 1980s.Westminster collection, central London, UK.Accompanied by a copy of a four page report written by Saxon and Viking specialist Stephen Pollington.This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by search certificate number no.11878-206842. The style of the design inlaid to the axe is interesting since it evidently owes a great deal to the kinds of Insular Style ornament found in manuscripts of the 8th century in the British Isles. The elegant curves of the narrow tendrils are strongly reminiscent of the zoomorphic elements found in the Lindisfarne Gospels, St Gall Codex and the Book of Kells (Salin, 1935, pp.342-3; Moss, 2018) and the inlaid designs show the characteristic parallel curves found for example on some of the initials in those documents. The tight knot serpentine bodies recalls the similar dense knot found in the Kells manuscript (Salin's figure 731). However, the details of the layout and execution show that the piece is unlikely to have originated in the British Isles. [No Reserve] [A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website]

3rd-2nd millennium B.C. With rounded butt and convex sides, pierced for attachment to the handle. Cf. MacGregor, A., Antiquities from Europe and the Near East in the collection of the Lord McAlpine of West Green, Ashmolean Museum, 1987, nos.6.17-6.21, for the type. 921 grams, 18 cm (7 1/8 in.). Found near Oxford, Oxfordshire, UK, by the vendor's father.Property of a Suffolk lady. Axe-hammers like this one were used in felling trees to create fields from the natural woodland, and in shaping timber for building. The great number of stone axes and axe-hammers from Nordic European areas are a measure of how densely populated some parts of the Europe had become by five thousand years ago.

11th-12th Dynasty, 2023-1862 B.C. Rectangular wooden base supporting two opposed crouching figures each holding a tool (axe, chisel) in one hand, working on a model boat; the figures wearing white linen kilts and with carefully painted hair and facial features. Cf. Taylor, J.H., Death and the Afterlife in Ancient Egypt, London, 2001, pp.99-103, for discussion. 436 grams, 18 cm (7 1/8 in.). Acquired in the 1960s.From the collection of the late Egyptologist Surgeon Commander PHK Gray RN.From a Surrey, UK, collection.This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by search certificate number no.11832-207092. Crafted for the tomb to accompany the deceased and provide for him in the afterlife.

Lower Palaeolithic Period, circa 400,000 B.P.. A very thick, almost domed flint hand axe or heavy scraper formed on a blade core with the perimeter edges finely knapped; with illegible label and custom-made display stand. De Rustafjaell, R., The Stone Age in Egypt: A Record of Recently Discovered Implements and Products of Handicraft of the Archaic Nilotic Races Inhabiting the Thebaid, New York, 1914, object 243.390 grams total, 13 cm including stand (5 1/8 in.). From the collection of Robert De Rustafjell (1876-1943), acquired in Thebes prior to 1909.Deaccessioned from The Heckscher Museum of Art, Long Island, NY.Private New Jersey collection.

A 19th Century steel axe or hatchet head, stamped 'US 1859', possibly Civil War Pioneer Corps, with hammer back, 22cms wide, on later shaft handle, 48cms long; together with an ice pick; and another. (3)

Cased presentation steel axe, inscribed 'S.S. Santa Fe Pioneer Launching, March 23rd 1963'

The Hague marked with an axe 18th century height including handle 30 cm.

VIKING AXE HEAD CIRCA 8TH CENTURY WITH PAPERWORK & OTHER RELICS

Britains set 93 Types of the British Army; Cold Stream Guards and Royal Horse Guards in original 2 tier box with black Whisstock label comprising 22 horse guards including Officer, bugler and lancers, 26 guards (running at the trail, marching, with axe and at ease), 2 officers, 14 bandsmen (side drummer is smaller version), 2 sentry boxes, mounted officer, (72 pieces in box, some guards not original)

Kenner - Star Wars - 4 x unboxed figures all 1983 dated, a Gamorrean Guard with axe, Klaatu Emperor's Royal Guard and Weequay. They appear in Very Good condition overall with light signs of wear. (This does not constitute a guarantee).

Palitoy - Action Man - A vintage unboxed painted soft red headed Action Man dressed in Crash Crew outfit. The hard hand figure, and appears to be in Fair Plus Good condition with some nibbles and wear to hands. The figure comes Firefighter's jacket, trousers, protective hood with visor, boots (short silver), fire extinguisher (tall version), crash belt, axe, strap cutter, pliers, flashlight.- outfit and accessories appear to be in Fair Plus - Good condition overall. Dog tag may be reproduction. (This does not constitute a guarantee) (K)

Work Zone hand axe and screwdrivers. Not available for in-house P&P

A brass repeating carriage clock by Matthew Norman of Switzerland, four glass panels, silvered dial with Roman numeral chapter ring, blue steel moon hands & axe-head moon phases indicator to centre, above three subsidiary dials including days of the week in French, alarm dial 1-12 and calendar, back plate signed and numbered 1781, height including handle 17cm

A Porcelain Mantle Timepiece, and a pair of porcelain figuresThe mark is a crowned D. Marked Sandizell. Clock is 31cm high. The mainspring is intact. The clock is running but not tested. The clock case is free from any chips, cracks or restoration. The pair of figures - boy wearing hat with loss to axe in his rght hand. No other damage, free from repair.

A Wide Hallmarked Silver Bangle, leaf engraved to the front, imitation pearls, Wedgwood black and white Jasperware pendant on chain, blue and white Wedgwood brooch, diamanté, cufflinks, trinket box (hinge broken), Scottish axe and thistle brooch, etc :- One Tray

Metal detecting find, possibly Roman Axe head.

George Jensen silver axe head style necklace, 38cm. 

Two large plastic Jerry cans, pick axe and a fish kettle.

Silver and enamelled military brooch, two silver pick axe charms, two silver hammer and rock pins, together with other pins and badges etc

AN AXE HEAD WITH INCISED DECORATION, POSSIBLY AFRICAN, HEIGHT 15.5CM, LENGTH 23.5CM

A SELECTION OF MILITARY STYLE KNIVES AND AN AXE, the knives are various sizes and some have horn handles, one is marked Descra Solingen, also included are some pen knives and jack knives, a small tool kit in a cylindrical holder and two Kukri style knives, one has Arabic style writing on the blade and fits onto a display stand, the axe has a metal handle and is possibly army or fire service, there is a pouch for another tool in with this lot, Customers must satisfy themselves prior to sale in regards to conditions and authenticity, viewing is advised, condition reports are available on request

New unused axe with fibreglass handle. UK P&P Group 2 (£20+VAT for the first lot and £4+VAT for subsequent lots)

A West African ceremonial tribal axe. 54cm

Vintage wooden handled ice axe

A WWII Period Aircraft Escape Axe with Typical Insulated Rubber Handle

A Vintage Wooden Shafted Climber's or Walker's Ice Axe, 75cm Long

Quantity of Toy Biz / The Bridge The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings figures and collectables, figures include Balin The Dwarf, Gandalf the Grey & Tauriel figure pack, Thorn Oakenshield, Legolas Greenleaf, Invisible Bilbo Baggins, Pelennor Fields Aragorn, Gandalf the White, and others, all generally Good to Near Mint, with most being within Good to Good Plus sealed packaging, loose figures are unchecked for completeness. Also includes The Bridge The Hobbit Dwarven Battle Axe, The Lord of the Rings The One Ring replica with light-up base, The Lord of the Rings playing cards, all generally Good to Good Plus, within Good opened packaging. (qty)

Full title: A pair of Dutch Delft polychrome lying cows, 18th C.Description:H 8,5 - L 11 cmBoth marked with an axe on the base for the 'De Porceleyne Byl' workshop, Delft, 1657-1803.

Ca. 2nd millennium BC.A cast bronze axe head featuring a short, undecorated, cylindrical shaft, and a curved blade that tapers toward the cheek. Bronze axes were one of the most important tools during the Bronze Age, and have been found in some of the most significant archaeological sites of the era. Bronze axes were made from bronze which was an alloy of copper and tin that was first developed around 3000 BC. The combination of copper and tin gave the bronze strength, resistance to corrosion, and a distinctive range of colours. Size: L:80mm / W:130mm ; 495g Provenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market since the 1970s.

Ca. 900-1100 AD.An iron axe head, characterized by its bearded design, offers a distinctive cutting edge that extends below the width of the butt. This feature brings about a notable effect, as it enhances the axe's functionality and versatility. By extending the cutting edge below the width of the butt, the axe head provides an extended reach during strikes, allowing for deeper and more impactful cuts. This design choice enables the axe to efficiently penetrate materials and deliver forceful blows with precision. The cutting edge of the Viking Iron axe-head is rather straight, as the cheek of the axe. This similarity in shape contributes to the overall balance and stability of the weapon, enabling the user to control and maneuver it effectively. The heavy butt of this axe is designed with a wide opening, accommodating the attachment of a pole or handle. This construction enables the axe head to be securely affixed to a shaft, providing a sturdy grip and increasing the wielder's control over the tool. Size: L:130mm / W:170mm ; 530g Provenance: Private Oxfordshire collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections.

Ca. 2nd millennium BC.A bronze axe head with a vertical round-section shaft and a curved blade. The exterior side of the shaft is adorned with intricate ribbing. Axes played a crucial role in the lives of the people of the Bronze Age, serving as a tool for agriculture, woodworking, and as a weapon in times of conflict. The curved blade with flaring ends was specifically designed for efficient chopping and cutting, demonstrating the ingenuity and practicality of the Bronze Age society. Size: L:75mm / W:110mm ; 300g Provenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market since the 1970s.

Ca. 1200-1500 AD.An iron axe head displaying an unusual form characterized by a curved upper side, a straight cutting edge, a curvilinear cheek, and a reinforced shaft with a rear hammer projection. The distinctive curved upper side contributes to the overall balance and handling of the axe, facilitating controlled and efficient strikes. The straight cutting edge ensures precision and effectiveness when delivering powerful blows, making it a versatile tool for both utility and combat purposes. The curvilinear cheek enhances the structural integrity of the axe-head, optimizing its durability and strength during intensive use. The reinforced shaft with a hammer projection at the rear adds versatility to the axe, enabling it to serve dual purposes as both a cutting tool and a hammer for various tasks. Restored Size: L:76mm / W:125mm ; 240g Provenance: Private Oxfordshire collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections.

Ca. 900-1100 AD.An iron axe head featuring a curved cutting edge that extends below the width of the butt. The curvature of the cutting edge enables versatile cutting techniques, enhancing the efficiency and effectiveness of the axe. By extending below the width of the butt, the cutting edge allows for deeper and more impactful strikes, facilitating the penetration of materials and maximizing the force applied. The blade tapers towards a butt with a rectangular-shaped protrusion emerging from the rear of the shaft. This protrusion may have served as a hammer, enabling the user to perform various tasks such as driving in nails, shaping metal, or delivering blunt-force blows. This multifunctional aspect of the axe head further enhances its practicality and versatility. RESTORED Size: L:95mm / W:165mm ; 400g Provenance: Private Oxfordshire collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections.

Middle Kingdom, Ca. 1985-1773 BC.A rare Epsilon type bronze axe blade comprising of an elongated crescentric form with three rivet holes. For a discussion of similar axe blades cf. W.C Hayes, The Scepter of Egypt, vol. 1, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 1953, pp. 282-293. For a comparison see Bonhams, lot 14, 15 April 2015. Item comes with a professional historical report from Ancient Report Specialists. Size: L:350mm / W:80mm ; 400g Provenance: Property of an European collector; formerly in a private German collection, formed in the 1980s.

Ca. 1100-1200 AD.An iron forged battle axe with head widening towards the concave cutting-edge, the neck with central socket allowing attachment to wooden handle. Size: L:555mm / W:90mm ; 485g Provenance: Property of a European collector; ex. German collection formed between 1990-2010.

Ca. 900-1100 AD.An iron axe head with an asymmetrical and curved cutting edge that extends below the width of the butt. The asymmetry of the cutting edge adds a distinctive element to the axe head, enhancing its versatility and functionality. This design feature allows for a varied range of cutting techniques and provides the wielder with increased control over the axe's trajectory and impact. The curvature of the cutting edge ensures optimal force distribution during strikes, enabling efficient and powerful chopping motions. The blade tapers towards a heavy butt, which features an opening for the attachment of a pole or handle. This construction reinforces the overall durability and stability of the axe, facilitating a secure connection between the axe head and the handle. Iron axes held significant functional roles within Viking society, serving as indispensable tools for both everyday tasks and warfare. In domestic settings, these axes were utilized for woodcutting, crafting, and agricultural activities. Their robust construction and efficient cutting edges made them ideal for felling trees, shaping timber, and clearing land. Furthermore, in the context of warfare, Viking iron axes proved formidable weapons, capable of delivering devastating blows, penetrating armor, and incapacitating adversaries. Size: L:105mm / W:195mm ; 540g Provenance: Private Oxfordshire collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections.