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{{Era|Weapons}} | {{Era|Weapons}} | ||
{{Youmay|the weapon found in British North America|the [[Boarding Axe (Liberation)|weapon]] found in Louisiana}} | {{Youmay|the weapon found in British North America|the [[Boarding Axe (Liberation)|weapon]] found in Louisiana}} | ||
[[File:AC3 Boarding Axe.png|250px|thumb|The Boarding Axe]] | [[File:AC3 Boarding Axe.png|250px|thumb|The Boarding Axe]] | ||
The '''Boarding Axe''' was a [[naval axe]] | The '''Boarding Axe''' was a [[naval axe]] obtained by [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]] during the 18th century. It could be purchased from any [[General stores|general store]] in [[Boston]], [[New York City|New York]], or the [[Frontier]]. | ||
==Weapon statistics== | ==Weapon statistics== | ||
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|Availability | |Availability | ||
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| | {{#section:AC:CST/Weapons|"Boarding Axe"}} | ||
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| | !colspan="5"|Description | ||
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| | |colspan="5"|This Danish Naval boarding Axe is typical of the [[Europe]]an naval style. An Axe such as this is ideal for cutting ropes and destroying masts to ensure a [[Ships|ship]]'s immobility. | ||
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Latest revision as of 01:33, 14 January 2025
| This article is about the weapon found in British North America. You may be looking for the weapon found in Louisiana. |
The Boarding Axe was a naval axe obtained by Ratonhnhaké:ton during the 18th century. It could be purchased from any general store in Boston, New York, or the Frontier.
Weapon statistics[edit | edit source]
{{#section:AC:CST/Weapons|"Boarding Axe"}}| Damage | Speed | Combo | Cost | Availability |
| Description | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| This Danish Naval boarding Axe is typical of the European naval style. An Axe such as this is ideal for cutting ropes and destroying masts to ensure a ship's immobility. | ||||
Appearances[edit | edit source]
Trivia[edit | edit source]
- The Boarding Axe is based on the Tojhusmuseet axe dating from 1675, the earliest surviving example of the first model of Danish boarding axes used from the 17th and throughout most of the 18th century.[1]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Danish boarding axes. Boarding Axes From the Age of Sail. Seaxe @boardingaxe.com. Accessed 7 September 2017.