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Adirondack Pattern
No, it's not just a handle type....
Austral Pattern
An export line of rarity
Boxing Pattern
Also known as the "Turpentine pattern", this axe was one of a few patterns used in turpentine production.
Connecticut Pattern
Tall and thin, this pattern is quite popular these days.
Delaware Pattern
Also known as the Wide Dayton Pattern
Fireman's Pattern
Definitely a tool designed for a task.
Gippslander Pattern
I like to think of Gippsland as the deep south of Australia.
Hoosier Pattern
AKA the Zeeck (or Zeke, Zeek) Pattern
Baltimore Jersey Pattern
A slightly modified Jersey.
Ohio Jersey Pattern
A Jersey pattern built on the dimensions of an Ohio (or Yankee) pattern.
Baltimore Kentucky Pattern
This popular pattern feels huge
Lumberman Pattern
Mann's Michigan
This more modern pattern was marketed under a number of labels.
National Pattern
Manufactured by Fayette R. Plumb Inc. exclusively.
Northwestern Pattern
Oregon Pattern
Scoring Pattern
The pattern generally found its use after felling, but prior to hewing.
Wedge Pattern
A Maine favored pattern
Western Crown Pattern
Essentially a flattened poll Michigan Pattern
Narrow Wisconsin Pattern
Ahhhh....the ol Wisconsin Pattern
African Pattern
A very distinct pattern typically made for export.
Boat Pattern
Much like a dock axe, but designed for use on the water.
California Pattern
Likely a precursor to the Falling or Eureka Pattern
Dayton Pattern
One of the most common patterns
Dock Pattern
Though available in many shape patterns, distinguished by having a hardened poll
Fireman's Pattern with Lugs
Not as common as the standard version, and sought after by collectors.
Half Wedge Pattern
Half as wide as its more wedgied cousin.
Hudson Bay Pattern
A very popular smaller pattern.
Delaware Jersey Pattern
A Jersey platform built on a Delaware pattern platform.
Philadelphia Jersey Pattern
Another heavy hitter.
Southern Kentucky Pattern
A slightly different take on the Kentucky pattern.
Maine Pattern
Often erroneously noted as the "Maine Wedge"
Narrow Michigan Pattern
Somewhat self explanatory.
New England Pattern
Occasionally referred to as the Improved Wisconsin Pattern
Noyo Pattern
Currently known only through the Douglas Axe Manufacturing Company
Rafting Pattern
Used when rafting logs down a river
Tasmanian Pattern
The coveted pattern from down under.
West Virginia Pattern
Wisconsin Pattern
Keep an eye on that flat poll.
Yankee Pattern
An common pattern for exported heads
Aroostook Wedge Pattern
Noted as both a line and a pattern separately.
Booming Pattern
Not named simply for the noise it makes......
Cedar Pattern
Occasionally referred to as the Balloon pattern, the history of this pattern is quite interesting.
Round Bit Dayton Pattern
A rarely noted variant
Falling Pattern
Occasionally noted as the "Eureka" pattern.
Georgia Pattern
Often confused with the North Carolina pattern.
Hiatt Pattern
A Pattern noted by Rixford
Jersey Pattern
The classic "eared" pattern
Hagan Jersey Pattern
Possibly the most robust Jersey based pattern.
Kentucky Pattern
Similar to a Jersey with a longer face
Long Island Pattern
A less frequently found pattern
Michigan Pattern
Montreal Pattern
A close cousin to the ever popular Hudson Bay Pattern.
North Carolina Pattern
A hybrid pattern born of circumstance.
Ohio Pattern
Though often noted as analogous to the Yankee later, early Ohio Pattern axes were notable more full body.
Rockaway Pattern
An often misidentified pattern
Virginia Pattern
So close to Kentucky, yet significantly different.
Western Pattern
Mann's Wisconsin Pattern
A divergence from the normal pattern produced by Mann.
California Yankee Pattern
Another Lumberjack favorite from California's timber boom!
