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{{Era|Weapons}} | {{Era|Weapons}} | ||
{{Youmay|the weapon in British North America|[[naval axe]]s in general}} | {{Youmay|the weapon in British North America|[[naval axe]]s in general}} | ||
[[File:AC3 Naval Axe.png|250px|thumb|The Naval Axe]] | [[File:AC3 Naval Axe.png|250px|thumb|The Naval Axe]] | ||
The '''Naval Axe''' was | The '''Naval Axe''' was a [[naval axe]] obtained by [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]] during the 18th century. It could be [[crafting (Assassin's Creed III)|crafted]] through the use of materials from the residents of the [[Davenport Homestead]]. | ||
==Weapon statistics== | ==Weapon statistics== | ||
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|Crafting | |Crafting | ||
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| | {{#section:AC:CST/Weapons|"Naval Axe"}} | ||
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| | !colspan="5"|Description | ||
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| | |colspan="5"|This compact axe was intended to serve as a multi-purpose tool on board [[Ships|ships]] of any size. The axe is sharp enough to go through many layers of clothes, flesh and bones, while the hook at the other end helps to quickly remove wreckage and other burning hot shots from the deck. | ||
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Latest revision as of 01:33, 14 January 2025
| This article is about the weapon in British North America. You may be looking for naval axes in general. |
The Naval Axe was a naval axe obtained by Ratonhnhaké:ton during the 18th century. It could be crafted through the use of materials from the residents of the Davenport Homestead.
Weapon statistics[edit | edit source]
{{#section:AC:CST/Weapons|"Naval Axe"}}| Damage | Speed | Combo | Cost | Crafting |
| Description | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| This compact axe was intended to serve as a multi-purpose tool on board ships of any size. The axe is sharp enough to go through many layers of clothes, flesh and bones, while the hook at the other end helps to quickly remove wreckage and other burning hot shots from the deck. | ||||
Trivia[edit | edit source]
- The Naval Axe is based on the British tomahawk pattern of boarding axe used in the American Revolutionary War.[1][2]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Boarding Axe. The Price of Freedom: Americans at War. National Museum of American History. Accessed 7 September 2017.
- ↑ Britain Tomahawk Boarding Axe. Boarding Axes From the Age of Sail. Seaxe @boardingaxe.com. Accessed 7 September 2017.