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Authentic VERY Early 20th Century Antique Russian or Soviet Heavy Pole Ax with Stamped Maker Mark, Hammer and Sickle! Remnants of Original Army or Military Dark Gray-Green Paint!!

The Pirate's Lair @ 540-659-6209

russian soviet pole ax with hammer and sickle

Russian or Soviet Ax Head w/ Stamped Hammer and Sickle!!
Big and Heavy! Classic early 20th Century Russian or Soviet Ax Head with stamped Maker Mark, Hammer and Sickle. While this is not a Russian naval item we thought that it was a very kewl piece of history to have and have come to find a relatively rare one. This was obtained from a collector in Estonia! Remnants of Original Dark Gray-Green Paint.

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Head: 8" long
Blade: 5 1/2" wide
weight: 3 lbs.

$395.

To Order Call
540 659 6209

Below are links to other Antique Nautical and Naval Artifacts that may be of interest: Click HERE for Antique Russian Navy China Dinnerware and Tableware

Click HERE for WWII US Navy Anchor China

Authentic 100+ Year Old Nautical Antique Trunks The Real Deal! Fully Restored Antique Trunks Like Sea Chests, Pirate Chests, Treasure Chests!	Click Here To Review Sample Engravings	The Largest Selection of Antique Trunks on the Net to Choose From!
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The russian cccp hammer and sickle pole ax was an indispensable part of a ships armament inventory for the deckhand.

One often sees pirates and sailors holding a hammer and sickle pole ax in one hand with a pole ax in another as they were used in conjunction with each other when boarding a naval vessel during a battle. The boarding as was used to clear ones own deck of debris including ropes and rigging which may have been shot away and fallen as well as digging hot shot out of wooden hulls, bridges, railings, decks, sails, etc etc.

The hammer and sickle pole ax as an offensive weapon was used to help a boarder climb up the side of an enemies wooden hull, then used to chop away at their rigging making it difficult or impossible for them to properly maneuver, and then to used as a personal weapon in close quarter combat. The boarding ax was also used to throw at an enemy to keep distance. In fact it has been said that a well thrown boarding ax was even more lethal than an early 19th century gun (both were equally only one shot!)