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Ca. 5000–3000 BC. Neolithic, Northern European. A nice ground axe head with a central socket and two crescent moon-shaped blades on either side. A central socket has been drilled in the middle to accept a haft. During the Neolithic period, stone axes were a widely used tool for multiple different tasks; to clear forests for early farming to make space to grow crops and keep animals. Axes were also used to prepare different parts of the animals they killed. They would butcher the meat and prepare the skins. They could also use them to dig up different things when needed. When needed, they were used as a weapon. Provenance: Private UK Collection. Danish collection, 1950s-1990s. Private Belgium collection between 1997-2007; then sold to a British collector. Size: L:155mm / W:54mm ; 730g

Ca. 900–1100 AD. Viking Age. An iron bearded axe head with a curved blade, a reinforced square poll and a long cheek decorated with geometric incisions – a vertical row of dots and two triangular incisions. Good condition; mounted on a custom-made stand. Bearded axes were common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia but made especially famous by the Vikings. In bearded axes, the main part of the blade extends below the butt of the axe creating a large cutting blade that allows fighters to hook onto the shields or weapons of their opponents. For more information on Viking axes, see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd, 139–141. Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections. Size: L:220mm / W:94mm ; 1.25kg

Ca. 900–1100 AD. Viking Age. An iron axe head with a curved blade, triangular cheek, elliptical shaft-hole, and a hammer poll. The profile is square at the lower edge in the classic Skeggøx or 'bearded' profile manner. The bearded axe, or Skeggøx (from Old Norse Skegg, "beard", and øx, "axe") was common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia but made most famous by the Vikings, who used these axes in battles to terrible effect. In bearded axes, the main part of the axe blade extends below the butt of the axe, creating a large cutting blade and allowing a fighter to hook onto the shields or weapons of their opponents. For more information on Viking axes, see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd, 139–141. Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections. Size: L:200mm / W:67mm ; 410g

Ca. 5000–3000 BC. Neolithic. A nice boat-shaped pecked and ground axe head with square butt and rectangular in section, the ground socket with expanding edge has a hole drilled in to accept a haft. During the Neolithic period, stone axes were a widely used tool for multiple different tasks; to clear forests for early farming to make space to grow crops and keep animals. Axes were also used to prepare different parts of the animals they killed. They would butcher the meat and prepare the skins. They could also use them to dig up different things when needed. When needed, they were used as a weapon. Provenance: Private UK Collection. Danish collection, 1950s-1990s. Private Belgium collection between 1997-2007; then sold to a British collector. Size: L:150mm / W:58mm ; 820g

Ca. 1200–700 BC. Western Asiatic. A beautiful two-bladed axe head of the labrys type. Bronze weaponry production flourished from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, mace heads, spears and arrows were exchanged via trade and war and are discovered in both civic and ritual contexts. An axe head such as this one would have been an important symbol of rank, and have served a purpose in warfare, but also in religious contexts as mace heads were common votive offerings in shrines. Cast spike-butted axes are hallmarks of Western-Asiatic bronze weaponry during the First Iron Age Period, between 1200 and 1000 BC. Most of the Western-Asiatic bronze items have been recovered in funerary contexts. Custom made stand included. Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s. Size: L:81mm / W:73mm ; 175g

Ca. 1200–700 BC. Western Asiatic. A fine example of a cast bronze mace head with a flat tip, the cylindrical body- probably placed around a wooden or less decorated metal staff into the socket beneath the mace head- the upper half is decorated with three vertical registers, each with domed bosses in a row. The lower half is plain and the shaft holes are collared. Bronze weaponry production flourished from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, mace heads, spears and arrows were exchanged via trade and war and are discovered in both civic and ritual contexts. An axe head such as this one would have been an important symbol of rank, and have served a purpose in warfare, but also in religious contexts as mace heads were common votive offerings in shrines. Provenance: Private Oxfordshire collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections. Size: L:175mm / W:29mm ; 340g

Ca. 5000–3000 BC. Neolithic. A nice ground axe head with a slightly rounded butt and curved edge, the ground socket with expanding edge has a hole drilled in to accept a haft. During the Neolithic period, stone axes were a widely used tool for multiple different tasks; to clear forests for early farming to make space to grow crops and keep animals. Axes were also used to prepare different parts of the animals they killed. They would butcher the meat and prepare the skins. They could also use them to dig up different things when needed. When needed, they were used as a weapon. Provenance: Private UK Collection. Danish collection, 1950s-1990s. Private Belgium collection between 1997-2007; then sold to a British collector. Size: L:140mm / W:43mm ; 370g

Ca. 1200–700 BC. Western Asiatic. Cast axe head comprising of a tubular socket with ribbed borders, a scroll to the upper edge and bulb below, a collar can be seen above the lower rim. The asymmetrical swept blade has a convex edge. Bronze weaponry production flourished from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, mace heads, spears and arrows were exchanged via trade and war and are discovered in both civic and ritual contexts. An axe head such as this one would have been an important symbol of rank, and have served a purpose in warfare, but also in religious contexts as mace heads were common votive offerings in shrines. Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections. Size: L:95mm / W:70mm ; 260g

Ca. 900–1100 AD. Viking Age. An iron axe head comprising a curved blade, elongated cheek, lozenge-shaped poll and round socket. Fair condition; mounted on a custom-made stand. For more information on Viking axes, see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd, 139–141. Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections. Size: L:248mm / W:80mm ; 1.4kg

Ca. 5000 BC. Neolithic period, Northern Europe. A large polished red-coloured stone axe with rounded edges, broad curved blade, and pointed poll. In the Neolithic period, people began to use axes that had been polished. The polished axes made it possible to cultivate the land – large trees could be felled so there was space for fields. But these axes were also used when houses and fences were to be built or if firewood was to be chopped. Besides being tools, axes could also have important ritual and social functions. Over the course of the Neolithic period, the shape of axes changed. First, they were ‘point-butted’, then they became thin-butted, and, finally, they were thick-butted. For a Neolithic stone axe head of similar shape, see https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/H_1958-0506-5616. To find out more about Neolithic axes, see Kendrick, T. (1925). 'The Axe Age: A study in British prehistory.' London: Methuen &. Co. Provenance: Private UK Collection. Danish collection, 1950s-1990s. Private Belgium collection between 1997-2007; then sold to a British collector. Size: L:180mm / W:48mm ; 715g

Ca. 900–1100 AD. Viking Age. An iron battle axe with a narrow, crescentic blade, tapering cheek, reinforced poll and socket. The era known as the Viking age lasted for more than 300 years, from the late 8th century to the late 11th century. The history of the Vikings is closely linked to their role as masters of the sea. They were feared as fierce and ruthless invaders; this axe probably belonged to a Viking warrior who left his home to travel and fight in search of fortune. Excellent condition; on a custom-made stand. Provenance: Private Oxfordshire collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections. Size: L:170mm / W:214mm ; 330g

Ca. 1000–1200 AD. Viking Age. An iron bearded axe head with swept upper face to the gently curved blade, a socket with lateral wings above and below, and an elongated, curved poll. Bearded axes were common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia but made especially famous by the Vikings; in bearded axes, the main part of the blade extends below the butt of the axe creating a large cutting blade that allows fighters to hook onto the shields or weapons of their opponents. For more information on Viking axes, see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd, 139–141. Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections. Size: L:124mm / W:132mm ; 355g

Ca. 900–1100 AD. Viking Age. An iron axe head with a very long, flaring cheek, curved blade, and reinforced poll. Good condition; custom-made stand included. Bearded axes were common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia but made especially famous by the Vikings; in bearded axes, the main part of the blade extends below the butt of the axe creating a large cutting blade that allows fighters to hook onto the shields or weapons of their opponents. For more information on Viking axes, see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd, 139–141. Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections. Size: L:328mm / W:63mm ; 780g

Ca. 900–1100 AD. Viking Age. A heavy iron battle axe with a curved blade, a tapering cheek, a heavy, reinforced poll and socket. Good condition; mounted on a custom-made stand. The bearded axe, or Skeggøx (from Old Norse Skegg, "beard", and øx, "axe") was common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia but made most famous by the Vikings, who used these axes in battles to terrible effect. In bearded axes, the main part of the axe blade extends below the butt of the axe, creating a large cutting blade and allowing a fighter to hook onto the shields or weapons of their opponents. For more information on Viking axes, see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd, 139–141. Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections. Size: L:145mm / W:110mm ; 230g

Ca. 1200–700 BC. Western Asiatic. Cast axe head comprising of a tubular socket with ribbed borders, a scroll to the upper edge and bulb below, collar above the lower rim. A short blade with a wedge-shaped cheek. Bronze weaponry production flourished from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, mace heads, spears and arrows were exchanged via trade and war and are discovered in both civic and ritual contexts. An axe head such as this one would have been an important symbol of rank, and have served a purpose in warfare, but also in religious contexts as mace heads were common votive offerings in shrines. Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections. Size: L:110mm / W:70mm ; 215g

Ca. Late 3000–Early 1000 BC. A large and finely polished fish-shaped axe in light beige stone, with an asymmetric convex cutting edge tapering to shouldered and 'hammer' butt, a hole has been drilled to receive a handle. Provenance: Private UK Collection. Danish collection, 1950s-1990s. Private Belgium collection between 1997-2007; then sold to a British collector. Size: L:190mm / W:60mm ; 895g

Ca. 5000–3000 BC. Neolithic. Northern European. A finely ground boat-shaped stone axe head with a vertical socket, rounded butt and a curved edge. The ground socket with expanding edge has a hole drilled in to accept a haft. During the Neolithic period, stone axes were a widely used tool for multiple different tasks; to clear forests for early farming to make space to grow crops and keep animals. Axes were also used to prepare different parts of the animals they killed. They would butcher the meat and prepare the skins. They could also use them to dig up different things when needed. When needed, they were used as a weapon. Provenance: Private UK Collection. Danish collection, 1950s-1990s. Private Belgium collection between 1997-2007; then sold to a British collector. Size: L:100mm / W:37mm ; 310g

A cast iron doorstop in form of lion rampant, 39cm high; together with an Elwell 4.5 felling axe (2)

A collection of twelve late 19th century and later vintage agricultural farm tools, including a six prong hoe, a brummock axe, a seed wheel with maker's label for AW Cowen & Son, Birmingham, potato planters, hedge brushing hook etc (15).PROVENANCE: The Raymond Rush Collection. Mr Rush was an engineer, farmer and lay preacher who lived at Golden Cross Farm in Siddington, Cheshire. He was also a historian, broadcaster, author and speaker who regularly gave talks on local history, agricultural history and historic curios. In addition, he was also an accomplished maker of corn dollies.PLEASE NOTE: This lot is being sold in-situ from a local farm house in Siddington. Collection within the week by Friday 26th. Full collection and payment information will be emailed with invoice following the sale.

A WWII German Tomahawk foot soldier's axe

VICTORIAN COLLECTORS CABINET - GEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS & FOSSILS a large 18 drawer collectors cabinet with turned wooden handles, with a large qty of geological samples and fossils including pyrite, slag glass, nepheline, ammonites, flint hand axe (Aylesford 1899), agates, malachite, quartz, amethyst, and many more. Many with associated notes, and with a note book with various information. Cabinet 92cms high, 82cms across

An 18th Century Northern European sugar axe comprising of a triangular form axe head mounted on a tapered turned wooden handle with ball finial end. Measures approx; 24cm long.

A large 18th Century Southern Indian Hindu bronze figurine depicting Ganesha / Ganesh. The figure modelled seated holding axe, ball and wheel with one palm outstretched. All raised on square pedestal base on four feet. Measures approx; 33cm tall.

A small collection of pewter, brass toddy labels, an irons No.2, a mincer and a reproduction war axe. 

A GOOD NEW CALEDONIAN AXE Circa 1880 - 1990 with stone, one head bound with string,axe head 6.25 x 4.25ins, 32ins long overall. Provenance: Donald Naylor.

A FINELY DECORATED REPRODUCTION HALBARD. A pole arm with a long pointed central sword like blade with central spine and axe head blade to the base, with all over Italianate decoration and a coat of arms of crossed swords, the pole with steel strap mounts and studs, the blade 76.5 x 29cm, 258cm overall.

AN INDIAN COMBINATION AXE, GUN AND DAGGER. A combination weapon, the end with elephant head terminal unscrewing to reveal an 18cn tapering four sided pointed blade, the body of the weapon a matchlock gun with 's' scroll trigger and rotating powder cover and ram rod below, the butt in the form of a sharpened axe, head with praying figure above, with traces of silver inlaid decoration. 58cm long.

A TRIBAL AXE WITH LONG PAINTED HANDLE. The axe head with a rounded cutting edge and impressed star decoration, on a long painted wooden handle, 102cm long, 14cm wide.

A BRONZE AGE LOOPED AND SOCKETTED AXEHEAD. 1000 - 500 BC, a substantial looped and socketed axe head with a straight flared cutting edge, the socket with a shaped collar to the square section mouth, slightly ribbed to both faces, 12.5cm x 5cm.

A 19th Century French spelter figure depicting a miner on later wooden plinth - solder repairs to arm and axe

WWE / WWF Wrestling - 19 Original Hasbro tag team figures, showing play wear, to include 3 x Demolition (Cruch, Axe & Smash), The Rockers, Nasty Boys, Legion of Doom, Headshrinkers, Natural Disasters etc

Registration No: KJH 10GChassis No: GCN1-2328GMOT: ExemptThe subject of much restoration work between 1998 and 2009 but laid-up for the last few years due to the vendor's ill healthEngine overhauled and uprated with an alloy cylinder head, Kent camshaft, Maniflow exhaust system and machined flywheel etcQuaife limited slip differential, parabolic rear springs, polyurethane bushes, stainless steel fuel tank Intended as a flagship sportscar to replace the Austin-Healey 3000, the MG C was introduced in autumn 1967 and powered by a 2912 cc OHV straight-six engine. A strong performer, it was reputedly capable of 0-60mph in 10 seconds and 120mph. However, the newcomer’s striking resemblance to its smaller-engined B sibling hampered sales. Thus, MG chose to axe the model in 1969 after just 4,544 Roadsters and 4,458 GTs are understood to have been made.Entering the current ownership in December 1997, ‘KJH 10G’ was extensively restored and upgraded over the next twelve years. As well as chassis / sill work, the MG was treated to a new radiator, gearlever-mounted competition overdrive switch, stainless steel fuel tank, Quaife limited slip differential, rejuvenated suspension (Bilstein dampers, parabolic rear springs, sundry polyurethane bushes) and a set of Heuer clocks. The engine was overhauled too gaining an alloy cylinder head, Kent camshaft, Maniflow stainless exhaust system, Dural sump and machined flywheel etc. Finished in Green with what may well be its original Black leather upholstery, the Roadster was last on the road during 2018. Dry stored since then, it will require recommissioning prior to use. Offered for sale with V5C Registration Document and history file – a great winter project.

African Songye Tribal Axe, pierced iron head with reinforced outside edges, wooden haft carved with a stylised human head with the axe blade issuing from the mouth. Haft 37cms. Good condition.

Zande Mambeli War Scimitar from North East Zaire, curved double edge blade with raised and geometrically chiselled central reserve on one side, pierced at the root beneath a small axe-head shape, wooden grip with copper and brass windings. Overall 84cms. Good condition, pommel chipped.

AN ARCHAIC STYLE BRONZE ZOOMORPHIC AXE HEAD on a wooden stand, the axe head, 15cm x 15.5cm.

Bosch leaf blower, flymo strimmer, greenhouse bench and box of garden tools including axe, shears etc

Neolithic- Danish black stone polished axe head of squared butt form. The implement was found on the Isle of Zealand, Denmark 9.3cm.

Modern reproduction of a Neolithic hand axe with ash handle and greenstone axehead.

A GROUP OF TEN PIECES OF CHINESE ARCHAISTIC JADEOf various form and colour, comprising; an inkstone, 7.5cm length; a skull, 4cm high; a belt slide; two axe heads; a ring; four various pendants ( 10)Overall in good condition

Three Mesolithic hand axes and a flint axe head, lengths 10cm to 14.5cm.

A cast iron novelty companion set modelled as a suit of armour with detachable poker in the form of an axe, height 96cm.Additional InformationRusting, missing the brush, minor knocks and scuffs.

MEISSEN; an 18th century figure of a woodcutter, faint mark to base, height 14cm.Additional InformationHis axe and log are completely restored, as are sections of his torso, also his hat.

A vintage ice axe; a selection of cut glass and bric-a-brac; small hand tools; etc.

A Japanese carved ivory okimono, 18th / 19th century, depicting two ladies and a man with an axe standing beside a kneeling man, an Oni grasping one lady's billowing sleeve, signed to base, 3 3/8in. (8.6cm.) high. * Condition: A hairline crack at the back of the axeman's shoulder and the bottom of his jacket, also some at the dress hem of the lady with a bird on her shoulder. ** This lot is from a fine single owner collection of Chinese and Japanese ivories, which are included in this sale from lot 1495-1586. Please note that the collection will not be on view in our Guernsey saleroom - all of the lots will remain in Jersey throughout the period of viewing and the sale itself, due to the considerable costs involved in obtaining CITES licences for them to be moved between the islands. The collection was assembled by an enthusiastic and discerning collector who purchased from antiques dealers and auctions throughout the United Kingdom from 1938 to 1955. The collection has since passed down through family descent to the current owners, who are resident in Jersey in the Channel Islands. All of the lots in the collection are antique and over 100 years of age. All of these lots will be subject to international CITES regulations upon sale and will require licences to be issued by the States of Jersey for export from Jersey to other jurisdictions, the cost of which will be borne by the vendor. Please note that import licences for their ultimate destination willl be required prior to shipping - these will be the responsibility of the purchaser, as will any costs incurred, which vary internationally. Ivory cannot be exported to the USA. It will be the buyer's responsibility to check that their country of residence will permit import with the correct documentation before bidding. It is also their responsibility to obtain a valid CITES import permit from their country of residence before the item can be released. Payment will still be required within our usual terms and all bids will be binding.

A Japanese carved ivory figure of a woodsman and his wife, Meiji period (1868-1912), he holding an axe and a gourd water bottle, standing on rocks behind a the crouching figure of his wife, who holds a lotus blossom in her raised hand, unsigned, 12¼in. (31.2cm.) high. * Condition: Two small areas of discolouration at nerve holes by lady's left thigh and two short hairline cracks at bottom of the dress on right side at base. Otherwise in good condition. N.B: The lines down the sides of the man's pantaloons are engraved seams, not cracks. ** This lot is from a fine single owner collection of Chinese and Japanese ivories, which are included in this sale from lot 1495-1586. Please note that the collection will not be on view in our Guernsey saleroom - all of the lots will remain in Jersey throughout the period of viewing and the sale itself, due to the considerable costs involved in obtaining CITES licences for them to be moved between the islands. The collection was assembled by an enthusiastic and discerning collector who purchased from antiques dealers and auctions throughout the United Kingdom from 1938 to 1955. The collection has since passed down through family descent to the current owners, who are resident in Jersey in the Channel Islands. All of the lots in the collection are antique and over 100 years of age. All of these lots will be subject to international CITES regulations upon sale and will require licences to be issued by the States of Jersey for export from Jersey to other jurisdictions, the cost of which will be borne by the vendor. Please note that import licences for their ultimate destination willl be required prior to shipping - these will be the responsibility of the purchaser, as will any costs incurred, which vary internationally. Ivory cannot be exported to the USA. It will be the buyer's responsibility to check that their country of residence will permit import with the correct documentation before bidding. It is also their responsibility to obtain a valid CITES import permit from their country of residence before the item can be released. Payment will still be required within our usual terms and all bids will be binding.

Antique Style Battle Hammer Axe, with steel axe head with copper Heart inlay, wooden haft with bone finial. Not old, Ideal for any living history enthusiast.

Set of six original vintage art exhibition advertising posters. 1. Moshe Kupferman exhibition at Tranegarden held 6-30 June 1982, featuring an abstract illustration of thick vertical black and grey lines and thinner diagonal and circular lines. Printed by Permild & Rosengreen, Kbh. Moshe Kupferman (1926-2003) was an Israeli / Polish artist working in abstract and modernist movements. Very good condition, light creasing on the right margin. Country of issue: Denmark, designer: Moshe Kupferman, size (cm): 85x62, year of printing: 1982.; 2. P.C. Skovgaard Bogeskov I Maj / Beech Forest in May art exhibition at Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek held from 5 March to 25 April 1982, featuring his well-known painting of the quintessential Danish beech forest, with three young ladies walking on the road next to a large brown dog, and a family of four under the tree, silver lettering below the image over dark background. Peter Christian Thamsen Skovgaard (1817-1875) was a Danish national romantic landscape painter associated with the Golden Age of Danish Painting. Very good condition, minor creasing. Country of issue: Denmark, designer: P.C. Skovgaard, size (cm): 85x53, year of printing: 1982.; 3. Tranegarden 15 AR Nina Sten-Knudsen, Kehnet Nielsen, Lars Ravn at Tranegarden Gentofte Municipality's Art Library, featuring a photograph of three crossed hands and an axe laying over them with tree branches on white snow below. Printed by Eks-Skolens Trykkeri. Excellent condition. Country of issue: Denmark, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 88x59.5, year of printing: 1985.; 4. Gronningen exhibition held 26 January - 17 February in Charlottenborg, featuring an illustration by Egon Fischer (1935-2016) of shapes and patterns in gold, silver, orange, black, yellow, white, and grey. Gronningen is a Danish artists cooperative that was founded in 1915. Good condition, small tears, creasing. Country of issue: Denmark, designer: Egon Fischer, size (cm): 85x62, year of printing: 1970s.; 5. Enrico Baj artwork exhibition at Galerie Passepartout Snaregade 8 held between 22 November and 11 December 1970, featuring a collage of a general with a red sash and medals on his jacket, with green and red stains on his clothing and face, raising his hand with an ornate green and red textile fabric wallpaper behind him. Enrico Baj (1924-2003) was an Italian print, sculpture, and collage artist, creating in surrealism - dada - avant-garde movements, founding non abstract political arte nucleare movement. Very good condition, light creasing. Country of issue: Denmark, designer: Enrico Baj, size (cm): 82x55, year of printing: 1970.; 6. Horst Antes artwork exhibition held from 6-28 May in Gentofte Radhus, featuring an abstract painting of a Kopfussler / Head-Footer man holding a brown object set over white background. Horst Antes (b.1936) is a German artist and sculptor, know for figurative painting and the L'Art Informel - a French abstract painting style. Very good condition, bumps. Country of issue: Denmark, designer: Horst Antes, size (cm): 80x57, year of printing: 1965.

Nigerian Yoruba hatchet / axe, with a figural handle and cross shaped apertures to the blade, length overall 53cm

A stone hand axe, possibly Neolithic. 16 cm long.

A camping Bahco Laplander saw together with a hatchet / axe

A Ray Mears Bushcraft hatchet / axe, 49 cm

A Glencoe ice axe together with a Munro by Grivel ice axe, largest 65 cm

BEHRINGER i-AXE ELECTRIC GUITAR,in guitar bag

dating: early 16th Century provenance: Italy, Long cusp of lozenge section, the axe worked with wings and a small cusp at the centre, oblique rear fluke with reinforced tip, like the upper one of the axe. Long, flat straps. Wooden shaft of octagonal section decorated with rosette rivets and pyramid-shaped. length 242 cm.

dating: 19th Century provenance: Duchy of Parma, Troop model with iron cusp of square section, brass axe with silver-plated lily in relief in a crowned shield, iron club guide shaped as a truncated cone with rings at the base and at the top, pressed straps, wooden shaft (of a later time) partially covered with bordeaux velvet with round brass studs and tassels. height 231.5 cm.

dating: circa 1600 provenance: Italy, The head made of iron with long cusp of lozenge section. Highly hollow axe with humps and three large open-works, rear fluke angled downwards, pierced en suite and with remains of a mark on one face. Straps and counterstraps of different lengths. Some rivets are missing. On a damaged (later?) wooden shaft. height 240 cm.

dating: 17th Century provenance: Italy, Hollow axe and fluke curved downwards, carved and pierced with stylized birds, center of crossguard engraved with floral motifs. Double-edged cusp ribbed at the center. Ferrule shaped as a truncated cone carved with geometrical patterns and provided with a side hook, curved and ending with a bird's head. Long straps on octagonal ancient shaft decorated with brass rivets. height 237.5 cm.

dating: Second half of the 16th Century provenance: Germany, Double-edged spearhead with big leaf-shaped cusp, highly ribbed at the centre. Hollow axe and with rear fluke humps. Rear fluke curved downwards (crack at the base) bearing remains of a mark. Faceted ferrule without bands. More recent shaft with tassels. height 231,2 cm.

dating: Second half of the 16th Century provenance: Europe, Double-edged spearhead with large leaf-shaped cusp, ribbed at the centre. The axe with almost straight edge and central cross-shaped fretwork. Straight rear fluke worked in lily. Ferrule shaped as a truncated cone with missing bands. More recent shaft with fringed tassel. height 209 cm.

dating: circa 1600 provenance: Italy, The head made of iron with long cusp of square section. Highly hollow axe provided with rear fluke humps and with small circular open-works, rear fluke angled downwards, also with open-works at the base and with remains of a mark on one face. Iron ring nut at the base. Straps and counterstraps of different lengths. Some rivets with brass rosette. On (later?) outlined wooden shaft. height 254 cm.