CRKT Kangee Tomahawk with Sheath: T-Hawk with Spike, Black Powder Coated High Carbon Blade, Checkered Handle Scales, Molle Compatible Sheath 2725

It's lovely. Brittle. This device is extremely sharp right out of the box, and the ergonomics are stunning. It's also a fantastic cut. So, what's the deal with the one-star rating? Simple. The brittleness of the edge is alarming. After chopping through the foreleg of a frozen deer carcass, my blade has *SEVERAL* notches. I'm not a bladesmith, but the 3/4" forelimb of a deer appears to me to be the right size. even when they are frozen It shouldn't be difficult enough to chip the blade on my 54-inch knife. RC tomahawk in the size of a 55-centimeter tomahawk But that is precisely what occurred. I'd shrug my shoulders if this was a cheap $30 M48 knockoff. However, I had high expectations for $100.

Faye Jones

| Mar 13, 2021

BEWARNED. This is the second T-shirt that I've purchased. I don't want a hawk to fall on me or my family. This was purchased by both my brother and me on Amazon. Similar to what other reviewers have said: The same point failed with only light work on small trees (as seen in the photos). The exact same thing happened to my brother at the exact same break point. This is a convenient size for carrying and feels great in the hand, but it will not withstand even light use. It's cool to look at, but it's useless if it falls apart. Eastwing Tomahawk (not great for woodcraft but a beast) or even cold steel Warhawk (which I am not always a fan of but it holds up better than this) are both good options for a workhorse Tomahawk. Best wishes to you.

Clara Kline

| Dec 16, 2021

maybe. I got this the other day and decided to give it a shot. Like several other reviews, it only took two hits into a 2x4 for the edge to chip off. I'm not sure if it's due to inferior metal, heat treatment, poor quality control, or simply a bad design, but if two whacks into a pine 2x4 breaks it, what good is it? It's also a shame because it feels good in the hand and has a nice, grippy handle. I really wanted it to be dependable (how could it not be, since it's a hatchet with no moving parts?). ) as well as robust. Oh well.

Beau Saunders

| Mar 06, 2021

Buy a hatchet if you're in need of one. Tomahawks are designed to be combat weapons with greater range and speed than knives. All of these macho "Little Dick" hawks are far too short and heavy to defend against wild animals such as wolves, dogs, or coyotes. br>br>This one wound up in the car as a glass-breakage victim. It does, however, have one significant advantage over other hawks: Straight use of the razor-sharp head is possible. as a stabbing weapon with a broad reach It would most likely split a coyote's head in half if you punched him in the nose with it. The range that a handle should provide you over a knife held in your off-hand is negated when you use it this way. hand, but it's a more useful feature than the majority of hatchet-style hatchets. proxy Hawks strewn with doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-d fathers who are a waste of time in terms of their own children defense. It could slice a person's head off with a simple sliding motion. Also, if you miss short with the head when swinging at a target, lean into it and the top will almost certainly slice a mean cut into it. Finally, if you're going camping, it's nice to have a way to make a prayer stick without risking your fingers. br>br>Make a good lanyard so you can swing it from the very end of the handle to extend the range. The curved handle can be flipped in either direction and feels perfectly balanced, which is strange but beautiful. This is a clever move. br>br>I'm looking for a hawk that weighs 3/4 pound and has a 25-inch wingspan. Handle is 30" long. With a long handle, you can always choke. With a short handle, there's not much you can do. I already have an axe, so I don't need a hawk to chop wood. I need to be quick and nimble, and I need to kill at a distance that keeps my off-limits. In most cases, a hand knife will sit idle. br>br>I bought this three years ago, so perhaps the Quality Assurance department went the way of the DoDo Bird, but mine has no metallurgical issues, despite the fact that it is probably over-heated. sharp for chopping through extremely hard materials such as English Oak or frozen bone Before putting your life on the line with a weapon, test it against your intended use.

Veronica Herman

| Mar 17, 2021

Even though I usually wear gloves when doing any kind of outdoor work, the grips have a great feel to them and are almost ergonomic. I'm not a big tomahawk thrower because if you miss, you not only have to go get it, but you also have to give up your weapon or tool. I have a few years of hand-to-hand experience after serving as a martial arts instructor in the marine corps, as well as a combined 10 years of tactical experience operating overseas, and this is a tool I wish I had. I watched the torture tests on YouTube and went out and performed some of them with this bad boy, and it kept running. One of the reasons I chose it over Sog and other hawks was because of its full tang. The sheath is a great idea and provides a variety of carrying options, which I appreciate and was probably one of the other major selling points. I can wear it on my belt, under my arm, behind my back, and in my daypack. I've been trying to figure out how to increase the holding tension so that I can confidently carry it without the buckle snapping and get it out that much faster if I need or want to. I take this thing with me whenever I go into the woods, knowing that it will be taken care of. So, with the exception of my edc cold steel tanto, which is always in my right front pocket, I've been leaving all of my other large blades at home. I really like it. That is all there is to it.

Jameson HUMPHRIES

| Mar 02, 2021