Historic North American | Rolled-Eye Iron Tomahawk / Axe Head | Circa Late 18th – 19th Century

$650.00
$650.00
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Fur Trade period forged iron trade axe head with rolled eye socket and aged patina
360-degree interactive view of an authentic late 18th–19th century forged iron Fur Trade axe head showing rolled eye socket, flared cutting edge, and rich antique patina
18th–19th century North American trade axe head showing oxidation and historic wear
Authentic Fur Trade tomahawk-style axe head with flared blade and deep antique patina
Forged iron Indigenous trade axe head from North American Fur Trade era
Historic iron trade axe head with rolled socket eye, late 18th to 19th century
Museum-quality Fur Trade axe head representing Indigenous–European exchange history
Early North American frontier iron axe head with worn working edge and patinated surface
Antique forged iron Fur Trade weapon-tool artifact with strong historical presence
Canadian Fur Trade era axe head featuring classic trade profile and archaeological surface
Authentic frontier-era trade axe head used during North American Fur Trade period
  • Fur Trade period forged iron trade axe head with rolled eye socket and aged patina
  • 360-degree interactive view of an authentic late 18th–19th century forged iron Fur Trade axe head showing rolled eye socket, flared cutting edge, and rich antique patina
  • 18th–19th century North American trade axe head showing oxidation and historic wear
  • Authentic Fur Trade tomahawk-style axe head with flared blade and deep antique patina
  • Forged iron Indigenous trade axe head from North American Fur Trade era
  • Historic iron trade axe head with rolled socket eye, late 18th to 19th century
  • Museum-quality Fur Trade axe head representing Indigenous–European exchange history
  • Early North American frontier iron axe head with worn working edge and patinated surface
  • Antique forged iron Fur Trade weapon-tool artifact with strong historical presence
  • Canadian Fur Trade era axe head featuring classic trade profile and archaeological surface
  • Authentic frontier-era trade axe head used during North American Fur Trade period
Fur Trade period forged iron trade axe head with rolled eye socket and aged patina
360-degree interactive view of an authentic late 18th–19th century forged iron Fur Trade axe head showing rolled eye socket, flared cutting edge, and rich antique patina
18th–19th century North American trade axe head showing oxidation and historic wear
Authentic Fur Trade tomahawk-style axe head with flared blade and deep antique patina
Forged iron Indigenous trade axe head from North American Fur Trade era
Historic iron trade axe head with rolled socket eye, late 18th to 19th century
Museum-quality Fur Trade axe head representing Indigenous–European exchange history
Early North American frontier iron axe head with worn working edge and patinated surface
Antique forged iron Fur Trade weapon-tool artifact with strong historical presence
Canadian Fur Trade era axe head featuring classic trade profile and archaeological surface
Authentic frontier-era trade axe head used during North American Fur Trade period

Historic North American | Rolled-Eye Iron Tomahawk / Axe Head | Circa Late 18th – 19th Century

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Historical Context & Origin

Region: North America (Fur Trade Regions – likely Great Lakes / Northeast / Canadian territories)
Material: Forged iron
Period: Late 18th – 19th Century

Description

This impressive forged-iron Fur Trade period axe head represents the practical and symbolic tools exchanged between European traders and Indigenous peoples during North America’s fur trade era. The axe displays a classic trade profile with a flaring cutting edge and rolled “eye” socket designed to secure the wooden haft.

The surface shows an attractive, honest antique patina with deep oxidation and historic wear, reflecting extensive use and long survival. Such axe heads served as vital tools for daily work, hunting, woodcraft, and could also hold cultural meaning within Indigenous communities. Today, pieces like this stand as powerful tangible links to early North American frontier life and Indigenous-European interaction.

Features

- Authentic Fur Trade–period forged iron axe head

- Classic trade axe / tomahawk profile with rolled socket eye

- Strong, stable iron with deep historic patina

- Excellent display example representing frontier craftsmanship

- Evocative artifact of early North American history

Cultural Significance

Trade axes were among the most important exchange goods during the North American Fur Trade. Highly valued by Indigenous peoples for their function, versatility, and durability, these tools became integral to daily life and could also carry cultural, diplomatic, and ceremonial weight. As such, they remain important historical witnesses to Indigenous-European relations and the shaping of early North American history.

Condition

Excellent historical condition for its age.
Surface oxidation, age patina, and wear consistent with centuries of use and environmental exposure. Rolled eye opening intact, blade stable, no modern restoration observed.

Dimensions (Approximate)

Length: 6.25 in

Age

Late 18th – 19th Century

Learn More

Explore historical research, design evolution, and cultural context of North American trade axes and tomahawks in Fur Trade Tomahawks Resource

Browse more authentic axes, tomahawks, and historic edged weapons in our curated Historic Axe & Tomahawk Collection

Descripción

Historical Context & Origin

Region: North America (Fur Trade Regions – likely Great Lakes / Northeast / Canadian territories)
Material: Forged iron
Period: Late 18th – 19th Century

Description

This impressive forged-iron Fur Trade period axe head represents the practical and symbolic tools exchanged between European traders and Indigenous peoples during North America’s fur trade era. The axe displays a classic trade profile with a flaring cutting edge and rolled “eye” socket designed to secure the wooden haft.

The surface shows an attractive, honest antique patina with deep oxidation and historic wear, reflecting extensive use and long survival. Such axe heads served as vital tools for daily work, hunting, woodcraft, and could also hold cultural meaning within Indigenous communities. Today, pieces like this stand as powerful tangible links to early North American frontier life and Indigenous-European interaction.

Features

- Authentic Fur Trade–period forged iron axe head

- Classic trade axe / tomahawk profile with rolled socket eye

- Strong, stable iron with deep historic patina

- Excellent display example representing frontier craftsmanship

- Evocative artifact of early North American history

Cultural Significance

Trade axes were among the most important exchange goods during the North American Fur Trade. Highly valued by Indigenous peoples for their function, versatility, and durability, these tools became integral to daily life and could also carry cultural, diplomatic, and ceremonial weight. As such, they remain important historical witnesses to Indigenous-European relations and the shaping of early North American history.

Condition

Excellent historical condition for its age.
Surface oxidation, age patina, and wear consistent with centuries of use and environmental exposure. Rolled eye opening intact, blade stable, no modern restoration observed.

Dimensions (Approximate)

Length: 6.25 in

Age

Late 18th – 19th Century

Learn More

Explore historical research, design evolution, and cultural context of North American trade axes and tomahawks in Fur Trade Tomahawks Resource

Browse more authentic axes, tomahawks, and historic edged weapons in our curated Historic Axe & Tomahawk Collection

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