To the right is one of the museum originals that gave me the inspiration. Also the axe pictured below, is not the same axe but I included the photo to give reference to the proportion of the axe head to the length of the grip. Other handles have been found with their blades and this is a consistent blade to handle ratio.
I have numerous photos of similar such axe heads. This was a common style, used for both woodworking and in battle. It does not have a hammerhead poll, (Hammerhead on the reverse side.) which would have specialized the head as being a carpenters tool as it's primary use. For examples of woodworker's axes I have made for my carpenters kit, go to: Lodin's Toolbox
Tucked near the neck of the new axe (left.) is a fire striker I made at the same time, placed there to give scale. The striker is 2 1/2" long and throws a good spark when struck against flint.
Note* Currently, the axe is waiting to be re-hafted. This happens when you throw them, unless your really good.