Original African Shoka Small War Axe - Circa 1870 MG 34 Buffer & Butt Stock and B on the receiver

and B on the receiver

The chin strap is broken in half and (taped) but retains most of the grey finish

The M1 magazine catch retained the thickened section designed to retain the drum magazine

when Japanese-held islands near Manokwari were attacked

It was to be looped up on one side—Victoria and Tasmania on the right and the other colonies (later states) on the left

Original African Shoka Small War Axe - Circa 1870 MG 34 Buffer & Butt Stock and B on the receiverOriginal Item: Only One Available. Africans have been refining and smelting metal and making iron implements since 1200 B. C. In fact, the Iron Age occurred earlier in Africa than in Europe. Iron implements grant a huge advantage to the user in all shapes and forms working axes and hoes facilitated agricultural expansion in Sub Sahara African societies, hunting became easier, and warfare became deadlier with the introduction of iron spears, arrow