African Carved Handle Axe

AFRICAN CEREMONIAL AXE WITH CARVED HANDLE - Handle is slightly curved; blade is decorated and has dark patina; edge is 3.5" ; Condition - Some light rust on blade, otherwise good condition ; Measures:

African implement, carved wooden handle with cow head and metal axe-head serpent. Condition: Excellent condition. H 23-1/2" W 14-1/4" W (base) 6-1/8". Copy and paste link for high-res images: https://

A Highly stylized ceremonial parade axe from the Fon peoples of Dahomey, West Africa. Carved wooden handle with inset iron blades, one in the form of a snake with incised designs. Ex Karl Zabel collec

African Fon/Yoruba Ceremonial Recade Axe, Benin. The carved wood figural handle topped with a large-eared animal head, the metal axe blade issuing from its mouth. Provenance: The Miles and Shirley Fit

Group (7) West African style ceremonial axes, The wood handles carved with figural and geometric designs, 18"h (largest), 12"h (smallest) Provenance: Estate of Distinguished Professor Philip Gould, NY

An African mixed media sculptural adze cutting tool axe. Carved wood handle and body with figural carved relief handle modeled as an upside down figure, with summit likewise terminating in a carved, o

Two (2) African fly swatter and war axe, animal hair wired to carved stone figure handle, wooden handle axe fitted with a thin angled axe blade length 35 in. x width 3 in. We happily provide seamles

Old etched steel blade axe with carved wooden handle showing generations of field use. The Axe measures 19.5 inches tall x 12.5 inches deep.

Carved wood axe with cross hatch designs on handle and blade Dimensions: H 22" x W 10.5" x D 1" Condition: good, wear from age

12 pieces: Three carved wood adzes and one axe, all with metal blades; largest 22"L---Rectangular carved wood bowl; 33"L, 17 3/4"W, 5 1/4"H---Rectangular carved wood bowl with double handles; 25 1/2"L

A carved wooden handle with ancestor head on the end, embellished with hand hammered metal ( aluminum) strips and forged steel blade with incised designs. Luba peoples, DRC/ Congo, central Africa. The

African Ceremonial Blade Assortment (4) early 20th century items including a Yoruba axe having a carved wood figural handle depicting a kneeling female; a Yakoma prestige blade; a Mgombe executioner k

Carved wood handle with Ancestral Face and small round inset designs, hand forged iron blade and well handled patina. The Axe measures 14 inches long / 11.25 inches tall on professional custom display

(3) African ceremonial axes, One Songe and two Kuba, the Songe with animal-skin wrapped handle ending with carved head, one of the Kuba with snake on handle and figural carving, axe blade attached at

A rare old carved wooden and iron prestige axe with ancestor effigy on wooden handle. The Axe measures 16 x 5.5 inches. Field collected by Marc Friedrich in Angola, Africa in 1980.

Pre-war era, carved figural head wearing kufi, with hand painted details, presented on stand. 5" x 11.5" object size, 4" x 6" blade.

African carved wood axe pair, 21-1/2"L

African Carved Wooden Axe, measures 7'' x 16.5''

Folk Art Wooden Axe. Carved Handle and Axe Head. 34” Long Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of $30.00 to anywhere within the contiguous U.S. International: Foreign shipping rates are determined by desti

Having all around incised work on custom iron stand. [Shield: 35" H; 44" H overall].

Two carved old pieces. They measure 12.5"l to 15.5"l. See pictures, these are old. Value 150.00-250.00

African carved shield with handle and two iron spear heads. Carved figural ancestral heads with incised designs on wood shield. Dimension: wood shield length 2' x width 9.6" iron spear heads 14.25". C

Three antique African daggers, possibly Kuba, Central Africa, with carved wooden handles over metal leaf form blades. [Longest: 15 1/4" H x 4" W]. Cracks to handles, oxidation and scuffs to blades.

(lot of 3) Tribal tools, including: (2) scythes, Dogon peoples, Mali, West Africa, with carved figural handles, (one) female figure, (one) figure covering face with hands (often interpreted as Dyogou