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RFW8WYMC–A wood splitting maul with a metal wedge on top of a wooden log with grass in the background
RFCTYN9J–A large wood cutting axe, or splitting maul, resting on a chopping block with nearby logs in the forest near Whitehorse, southern Yukon, Canada.
RM2A7KNBP–man using a splitting maul in garden to split logs for fuel in preparation for the approaching winter season zala county hungary
RF2H19YAF–Firewood log pile with axe and splitting maul. UK garden panoramic scene depicting renewable energy, biofuel concept
RF2H27EMC–Crowbar and wood splitting maul stand at concrete wall on demolished room floor, close up view
RFW67TRF–Building a log house with chainsaw and traditional carpenter tools in Grevenbroich, Germany
RF2C7JBH8–Closeup of an old Splitting maul under sunlight surrounded by greenery with a blurry background
RM2A7KNAY–man using a splitting maul in garden to split logs for fuel in preparation for the approaching winter season zala county hungary
RM2F1RM2Y–large stack of freshly cut tree rounds stacked against barn with husqvarna 445 chainsaw on top waiting for splitting with axe zala county hungary
RF2H19Y7T–Log pile with chopped firewood outside a log store in a UK garden. Depicts renewable energy, biomass and biofuel concept
RM2EGXHPR–large stack of freshly cut tree rounds stacked against barn with husqvarna 445 chainsaw on top waiting for splitting with axe zala county hungary
RF2H27EN1–Wood splitting maul stands at concrete wall on demolished room floor, close up view, construction waste debris
RMPFWEEB–wooden log with a splitting grenade in the top sat on a chopping block with an axe alongside
RMPFWEE0–wooden log with a splitting grenade in the top sat on a chopping block with an axe alongside
RF2F6WREW–The carraturo in action and the rolling pin is already ready and fulfills its very own purpose!
RMGBJMPN–Fianna Fail MEP Eoin Ryan smashes through a door illustrating the smashing down of information barriers, at the official launch of new website miCandidate.eu at Leinster House, Dublin.
![. A.L. : [booklet]. he worked at splitting rails, and was certified by Hanks to have been used by Lincoln.It was obtained of Hanks by Thomas S. Mather, Adjutant General of Illinois, at the request of Jonathan F.Morris, of Hartford, Connecticut, for the political organization of Wide Awakes of Hartford. Mather tookthe maul to Lincoln, who was at the time using the offices of the Governor of the State of Illinois as hisheadquarters in the campaign of 1860. Lincoln stated that it was in his opinion genuine, and that whateverJohn Hanks said of it was to be believed, as he was a truthful man. After Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG01Y9/al-booklet-he-worked-at-splitting-rails-and-was-certified-by-hanks-to-have-been-used-by-lincolnit-was-obtained-of-hanks-by-thomas-s-mather-adjutant-general-of-illinois-at-the-request-of-jonathan-fmorris-of-hartford-connecticut-for-the-political-organization-of-wide-awakes-of-hartford-mather-tookthe-maul-to-lincoln-who-was-at-the-time-using-the-offices-of-the-governor-of-the-state-of-illinois-as-hisheadquarters-in-the-campaign-of-1860-lincoln-stated-that-it-was-in-his-opinion-genuine-and-that-whateverjohn-hanks-said-of-it-was-to-be-believed-as-he-was-a-truthful-man-after-2AG01Y9.jpg ". A.L. : [booklet]. he worked at splitting rails, and was certified by Hanks to have been used by Lincoln.It was obtained of Hanks by Thomas S. Mather, Adjutant General of Illinois, at the request of Jonathan F.Morris, of Hartford, Connecticut, for the political organization of Wide Awakes of Hartford. Mather tookthe maul to Lincoln, who was at the time using the offices of the Governor of the State of Illinois as hisheadquarters in the campaign of 1860. Lincoln stated that it was in his opinion genuine, and that whateverJohn Hanks said of it was to be believed, as he was a truthful man. After Stock Photo")
RM2AG01Y9–. A.L. : [booklet]. he worked at splitting rails, and was certified by Hanks to have been used by Lincoln.It was obtained of Hanks by Thomas S. Mather, Adjutant General of Illinois, at the request of Jonathan F.Morris, of Hartford, Connecticut, for the political organization of Wide Awakes of Hartford. Mather tookthe maul to Lincoln, who was at the time using the offices of the Governor of the State of Illinois as hisheadquarters in the campaign of 1860. Lincoln stated that it was in his opinion genuine, and that whateverJohn Hanks said of it was to be believed, as he was a truthful man. After
RMGBJMPX–Fianna Fail MEP Eoin Ryan pictured with Green Euro Candidate Deirdre de Burca, Fine Gael's John V Farrelly (left) and Labour's Sean Butler peering through a smashed door that illustrates the smashing down of information barriers at the official launch of new website miCandidate.eu at Leinster House.
RM2AXF1F6–The Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Victoria . ption thata block of hardwood should be substituted for the anvil as the latterwould damage the thread. Maul Rings. Maul rings may be made by bending and welding either iron or mildsteel, or from a solid bar of mild steel by splitting and forging. Thefirst named is the more common method adopted. The ring made from the solid bar of mild steel is the strongest, butentails considerably more labour than one made by bending and welding,either from the same material or from iron. One made from iron on thesplitting and forging principle would
![University of California publications in American archaeology and ethnology . ExPlJIJATION oiiPLATE 3. Fig. 1.—.ii adze used in smoothing pl^J^- The handle is of stone; blade, of iron; the fl:i]), of (ielT-skin to proteot the liand. ;^1blade is held to the ii.indle by means of grapt viiK stems, elkhide, and twine. Fig; ?^.—Elk-horn wedge used in splitting the log into pla Fig. 3.—Stone maul used to pound iA the we<lge. Figs. 4 and 5.—Flint knives with wooden liandles. Fig. 6.—The white blade of a ceremonial knife. Fig. 7.—A curved elk-horn wedge used to force out the c. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXH2WD/university-of-california-publications-in-american-archaeology-and-ethnology-expljijation-oiiplate-3-fig-1ii-adze-used-in-smoothing-plj-the-handle-is-of-stone-blade-of-iron-the-fli-of-ielt-skin-to-proteot-the-liand-1blade-is-held-to-the-iiindle-by-means-of-grapt-viik-stems-elkhide-and-twine-fig-elk-horn-wedge-used-in-splitting-the-log-into-pla-fig-3stone-maul-used-to-pound-ia-the-weltlge-figs-4-and-5flint-knives-with-wooden-liandles-fig-6the-white-blade-of-a-ceremonial-knife-fig-7a-curved-elk-horn-wedge-used-to-force-out-the-c-2AXH2WD.jpg "University of California publications in American archaeology and ethnology . ExPlJIJATION oiiPLATE 3. Fig. 1.—.ii adze used in smoothing pl^J^- The handle is of stone; blade, of iron; the fl:i]), of (ielT-skin to proteot the liand. ;^1blade is held to the ii.indle by means of grapt viiK stems, elkhide, and twine. Fig; ?^.—Elk-horn wedge used in splitting the log into pla Fig. 3.—Stone maul used to pound iA the we<lge. Figs. 4 and 5.—Flint knives with wooden liandles. Fig. 6.—The white blade of a ceremonial knife. Fig. 7.—A curved elk-horn wedge used to force out the c. Stock Photo")
RM2AXH2WD–University of California publications in American archaeology and ethnology . ExPlJIJATION oiiPLATE 3. Fig. 1.—.ii adze used in smoothing pl^J^- The handle is of stone; blade, of iron; the fl:i]), of (ielT-skin to proteot the liand. ;^1blade is held to the ii.indle by means of grapt viiK stems, elkhide, and twine. Fig; ?^.—Elk-horn wedge used in splitting the log into pla Fig. 3.—Stone maul used to pound iA the we<lge. Figs. 4 and 5.—Flint knives with wooden liandles. Fig. 6.—The white blade of a ceremonial knife. Fig. 7.—A curved elk-horn wedge used to force out the c.
![University of California publications in American archaeology and ethnology . ExPlJIJATION oiiPLATE 3. Fig. 1.—.ii adze used in smoothing pl^J^- The handle is of stone; blade, of iron; the fl:i]), of (ielT-skin to proteot the liand. ;^1blade is held to the ii.indle by means of grapt viiK stems, elkhide, and twine. Fig; ?^.—Elk-horn wedge used in splitting the log into pla Fig. 3.—Stone maul used to pound iA the we<lge. Figs. 4 and 5.—Flint knives with wooden liandles. Fig. 6.—The white blade of a ceremonial knife. Fig. 7.—A curved elk-horn wedge used to force out the c Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXH36B/university-of-california-publications-in-american-archaeology-and-ethnology-expljijation-oiiplate-3-fig-1ii-adze-used-in-smoothing-plj-the-handle-is-of-stone-blade-of-iron-the-fli-of-ielt-skin-to-proteot-the-liand-1blade-is-held-to-the-iiindle-by-means-of-grapt-viik-stems-elkhide-and-twine-fig-elk-horn-wedge-used-in-splitting-the-log-into-pla-fig-3stone-maul-used-to-pound-ia-the-weltlge-figs-4-and-5flint-knives-with-wooden-liandles-fig-6the-white-blade-of-a-ceremonial-knife-fig-7a-curved-elk-horn-wedge-used-to-force-out-the-c-2AXH36B.jpg "University of California publications in American archaeology and ethnology . ExPlJIJATION oiiPLATE 3. Fig. 1.—.ii adze used in smoothing pl^J^- The handle is of stone; blade, of iron; the fl:i]), of (ielT-skin to proteot the liand. ;^1blade is held to the ii.indle by means of grapt viiK stems, elkhide, and twine. Fig; ?^.—Elk-horn wedge used in splitting the log into pla Fig. 3.—Stone maul used to pound iA the we<lge. Figs. 4 and 5.—Flint knives with wooden liandles. Fig. 6.—The white blade of a ceremonial knife. Fig. 7.—A curved elk-horn wedge used to force out the c Stock Photo")
RM2AXH36B–University of California publications in American archaeology and ethnology . ExPlJIJATION oiiPLATE 3. Fig. 1.—.ii adze used in smoothing pl^J^- The handle is of stone; blade, of iron; the fl:i]), of (ielT-skin to proteot the liand. ;^1blade is held to the ii.indle by means of grapt viiK stems, elkhide, and twine. Fig; ?^.—Elk-horn wedge used in splitting the log into pla Fig. 3.—Stone maul used to pound iA the we<lge. Figs. 4 and 5.—Flint knives with wooden liandles. Fig. 6.—The white blade of a ceremonial knife. Fig. 7.—A curved elk-horn wedge used to force out the c
RMRG7FP3–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. n Froe (fmfrminwiTrvi/Fwm^ L Al+ernafe Eye from a wooden maul on the back of its blade. Once the split was started, the maul was dropped and the hand that had held it was placed at the end of the blade away from the handle. By twisting the blade with the two hands the split could be forced open. The froe was a most powerful and efficient splitting tool when narrow, short plank, or battens, were re- quired. The balk to be split was usually placed more or less end-up, as its length permitted, in the crotch of a felled tree, so as to hold it st
Search Results for Splitting maul Stock Photos and Images (146)
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