Product description
The huscarl skeggox is a very popular type of axe in the early Middle Ages. Originally it presumably originated during the Roman Iron Age in Central Europe. Since the seventh century it was used in northwestern Europe. This axe is based on originals excavated in Scandinavia, England, Scotland and Ireland.
This axe is delivered including a dark wooden shaft. The blade is made of carbon steel with a hand-forged look, which makes this axe a beautiful historical reproduction.
Details
Material: carbon steel, wood;
Edge: semi-sharp (1 mm),
Length: 80 cm;
Based on historical original;
Delivery including shaft;
Shipping weight: 2 kg
We do not sell this product to customers under the age of 18. Click here for more information on the European arms acts.
Tip: How to adjust the finish of your armour and weaponry
Luxurious (polished)- polish the steel with metal polish or toothpaste. You can even give the item a mirror-like polish. Test on a small surface first!
Handmade (matte)- soak the steel in cola for 40 minutes to 20 hours. Check regularly and treat with black sandpaper.
Antique (patinated) leave the steel to rust for some time in a damp environment, preferably outside. Remove the red layer of rust, to reveal the corroded top layer.
Please note. After finishing the product yourself, the warranty and return right expire. Celtic WebMerchant is not responsible for the obtained result.
Packaged with 100% recycled material
When packaging this item, we exclusively use 100% recycled plastic and recycled paper/cardboard from FSC certified forests. We reuse a large part of the material directly without the intervention of a recycling process.
Recycle the material by separating your waste:
1. Cardboard: separate or reuse your paper.
2. Plastic cushions, clothing bags and plastic tape: separate or reuse your plastic. If possible, pierce the cushions with a volume reduction needle.
3. Paper packaging for jewelry and small items: these have a plastic inner layer. Remove these, then separate your paper and plastic.
