A crown and the letters "GR", together with the date 1940, are typical markings one might find on military issue items from Great Britain during WW2.
The letters "GR" under the crown, stand for "George Rex", or King George.
If there is also a marking that looks like an arrow pointing, that is another indication that the axe is of military origin. The British have used a "broad arrow" marking on military equipment since the 1700s.
The plural form of the noun axe (or ax) is axes.The plural possessive form is axes'.Example: All of the axes' weights are stamped on their blades.
I have one, it's a hand axe. I am looking to find more about it.
Having an axe to grind means holding a strong opinion or personal grievance that one is inclined to promote or act upon, often to the detriment of others. It suggests a hidden agenda or ulterior motive driving one's actions or behavior.
I would say this means to fire a worker as axe means to terminate.
Awsome Axe Approach
grind axes
This is a metaphorical way of saying that someone is being fired, or losing his or her job. I am giving Johnson the axe, means I am firing him.
To eliminate or cut. If you say a television show got the axe, it means it is off the air. It can also mean to fire someone. Example: "The news show's ratings were steadily dropping, so we gave the anchorman the axe. The audience seems to enjoy the new anchor." It can also be a mispronunciation of "ask." Example: "I want to axe you a question."
If you mean an aerosol can then yes.
If you mean to'i as in a tool, then the translation would be "axe".
A wood axe, a stone axe, a iron axe, a golden axe, and a diamond axe
You axe away