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The crescent axe-blade of this polearm is attached to the haft at two points: the center of the blade attaches to a socket at the top of the haft, and the lower point of the blade attaches to a second

The bec de corbin is a polearm very similar to the lucerne hammer, but the hammer head is blunt rather than spiked and the spike is stouter and more hooked.

The blade of this polearm is a curved or hooked chopping blade with a spiked projection on the back of the blade.

This spear with a spiraling blade has a metal crossbar approximately halfway down its length.

A dwarven urgrosh is a double weapon an axe head and a spear point on opposite ends of a long haft.

This polearm combines the blade of a glaive with a wicked hook.

A halberd is similar to a 5-foot-long spear, but it also has a small, axe-like head mounted near the tip.

A longspear is about 8 feet in length.

This polearm has both a pronged hammer head for crushing blows and a spiked head for piercing and peeling armor; most attacks are made with the hammer.

This very long, two-handed weapon has a slender but wickedly sharp 4-foot-long blade at one end.

This Bronze Age weapon is an early polearm consisting of a long, single-edged blade attached to a sturdy staff, sometimes slightly curved.

A spear is 5 feet in length and can be thrown.

This long, tridentlike weapon consists of a three-pronged metal fork set upon an 8-foot-long shaft.

A trident has three metal prongs at end of a 4-foot-long shaft.

A dwarven urgrosh is a double weapon an axe head and a spear point on opposite ends of a long haft.