We do not offer this type of service at this time. A service of that nature would be significantly more expensive as a great deal more time would be required.
Viking battle axe full#
To create that type of edge will necessarily scratch up the blade surface and we lack the machinery and time to provide a full re-polishing of a blade’s surface. The service will not provide a completely bevel-less edge. In other words, we intend to provide you with a serviceable weapon, not a personal grooming implement. Our goal is to provide you with a usable edge for cutting practice that will hold up to some use and not require constant re-sharpening. The resulting edge will be “sword sharp” not razor sharp.
Viking battle axe professional#
Our sword sharpening expert has personally sharpened several thousand swords at this point, so will provide you with a professional service. We can sharpen only the last half or third of an edge, for example.
Viking battle axe free#
If you have a different preference, feel free to make that request in the special instructions at check out. By default we will sharpen as much of the blade as possible including any false edges if appropriate. The blades are rested between passes to prevent them from becoming hot and damaging their temper. The process involves many passes with sanding belts of various grits. The sharpening service is done with a belt sander. We adjust the angle of the edge to suit the specific blade and attempt to get as close to a bevel-less edge as possible without marring the surface of the blade.
Some blades will take and hold sharper edges than others and the thickness of the blade will determine how wide the bevel will need to be.
The resulting edge is somewhat dependent on the particular blade. The result is typically “very sharp” with a small secondary bevel and a bit of an “apple seed” profile.
Our sharpening service will provide a good serviceable edge on the blade. All these attributes made the war axe well-suited for the long-range raiding the Vikings undertook, and brought more than enough bite to the fight to deal with the locals, however well armed, when they got there. Like swords, well-made axes were given names and supernatural attributes by the successful warriors who wielded them. Though not as well suited as a survival tool as a utility axe, the war axe can be used for light camp duties in a pinch. The axe does not have to rely on cutting alone to do deadly damage, for the weight of the axe does bludgeon damage as well as cleaving damage, both cutting and impacting flesh and bone. When put into motion it carries more than enough heft to rend the links of chainmail and fatally strike the man within in a single hit – so why make it bigger, heavier and slower? The single-handed Scandinavian war axe has a smaller head than is commonly depicted in most fantasy depiction, but this serves only to make it faster and thus deadlier. The war axe was always a popular weapon with Vikings – Fast, portable, durable and devastating, the war axe fulfilled all the requirements for a raiding weapon. The edge has been ground, sharped and polished, though it is left unsharpened. Most of the axe has been left rough-finished for a forged, rustic appearance. This Viking Axe has a forged head of high carbon steel.
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