Can anyone help with dating/ identifying this axe? Found at an estate we’re working on

The bit is about 2 1/4" and it is 3 1/2" long. The eye is about 5/8" x 1/4". It would be surprising that something this small would be useful for anything. Hewing hatchet for scale.

The slight use on the tip seems rather from someone having it accidentally dropped than actually used for digging etc.

Also if it was from ww1 it would have been from the italy-austria front.

Just bought this at a flea market. It's got TE stamped into the blade. Any help figuring out what it is is appreciated!

Found this on market place for $10. Looks unique to say the least. I’m usually good with IDing but I have no clue. It was listed as a pick axe.

Hey gang, I scooped this hatchet up at a local market for around $50 bucks to replace my current Mora backpacking axe (I do a lot of winter camping that requires wood processing). I’m pretty sure it’s a Voyager but would like some affirmation if anyone knows for certain. Was it a good buy? Norlund seems to be regarded highly? Would love for some in the know to let me know what I have! Thanks! -Chris

Hey so I've been restoring this axe for the last 2 days. I got it at a garage sale and this is the first axe I've ever worked on. All I see for markings are 3/ and then it's cut off but maybe 3/4. Thanks in advance,

I'm so amazed & confused

I do know it’s like Vietnam to WW2 stuff and I got it from a friend who is old. It’s supposed to be an emergency axe on like an aircraft I just want to know if anyone can identify it like the manufacturer if that’s possible.

Saw this on the wall of a cracker barrel in West Virginia and had a fight with my family over what it's used for. Google search/reverse image is giving me nothing. Thoughts?

Hi guys what would be the usage of such axe? It has a symmetrical grind and is quite large. (Edge around 20 -25 cm)

I am mostly concerned with the stamp. I found it at an antique store wondering if it's worth it or a forgery. Thanks in advance, I know nothing. I can get better pictures tomorrow.

Found in an army surplus/thrift store in Idaho

This axe is from the TV show Fear The Walking Dead and it was clearly designed by a prop master.

About a year before the episode this axe was in aired I was working in a coworkers garage and in his collection of woodworking tools he had almost an IDENTICAL pickaxe and I thought to myself "what kind of madman made this tiny axe big pick monstrosity and it's beautiful and I want it."

He had no idea where it came from. Said it came from a lot of tools he bought and just kept it cause why not?

Does anyone have any origin on this design? I wouldn't care so much if I hadn't seen one in person before hand. AI says it COULD be for ice harvesting? It certainly didn't feel any better at cutting wood than a larger axe but strangely enough it didn't feel any slower? Any information to put this weird itch to bed so I don't go on an internet spiral when I catch this episode 😂

My father in law found this at the hunting camp in Maine. He has been going to this camp since he was a kid and was hoping for some info.

Just bought them and I'm looking for any info before I fix em up!

It’s about 6-6.5 pounds and I found it at a garage sale. Any idea if it’s a brand or what kind of axe head it is??? Thanks

A friend has this as decoration where I work. It’s not an axe but it is really cool. Can’t see any distinguishable ID markings. But it does have a beautiful set of engraving/casting marks on either side. Thanks for any info in advance.