I’m unsure if this item classified as a weapon or not but I am having tremendous troubles identifying this axe. I do know it was made by B.A. Hjorth & Co. Stockholm Sweden, which is stamped on bottom of the handle. Other than that I cannot find any information at all. I have scoured the web, put over 500 miles on the road going to different Antique dealers and 2 appraisers. With no luck at all on an approximate date, use our value. If someone could possibly identify or point me in the right direction I would be forever grateful.[attachment]B2F3BD4E-B4EC-4317-A09E-7BC344EAE4BB.jpeg[/attachment][attachment]CCCAB2E9-8D06-47AC-B9CC-A0AEA0DA4D11.jpeg[/attachment][attachment]B2F3BD4E-B4EC-4317-A09E-7BC344EAE4BB.jpeg[/attachment][attachment]B2F3BD4E-B4EC-4317-A09E-7BC344EAE4BB.jpeg[/attachment][attachment]CCCAB2E9-8D06-47AC-B9CC-A0AEA0DA4D11.jpeg[/attachment][attachment]1F63AB0D-B961-4F03-B196-C0D86F044B3A.jpeg[/attachment]
https://www.debarnsteenspecialist.nl/en/minerals/tumble-stones/swedish-blue-slag/
Mmm,, is this axe/hatchet by any chance on the small side compared to what a man would use ?? It just confounds me that what I am seeing looks more geared to a woman than a man !! Even the rotating pick looks feminine !! Kitchen tools have been the curved shape for hundreds of years !! And like I said,, the lovebirds and the flowers just are not what you would think of a man using as a tool !!
Look above and see if thats what your one stone may be !! I am sure there was one in each eye when made !!