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12” blade Handmade Gurkha Kukri-Replica version of World War I era Gurkha issued Khukuri- Rosewood full tang handle & brown colored leather sheath- Handmade in Nepal by Gurkha Kukri House

Product ID : 13846959


Galleon Product ID 13846959
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About 12” Blade Handmade Gurkha Kukri-Replica Version

Spec of 12" long blade replica version of WWI era authentic Gurkha Kukri : This is handcrafted kukri therefore please note that each one might have slight variations in measurement. Blade size: 12 inches, semi-polished blade Handle size: 5.5 full tang dark rosewood handle Overall Length: 18 inches from tip of the blade to pommel (Aprox) Weight: about 2 lbs or 31.75 oz with blade, Sheath & utility knives. Scabbard: Cotton Covered in Buffalo Leather Origin: Hand forge at Gurkha Kukri House Factory factory in Dharan, East Nepal. Blade Hardness: spine: 22-25 RC, Belly: 45-46 RC, Edge: 58-60 RC, Steel This is the re-production of old World War I era Kukri. This Kukri is a very famous among knife collectors because of the facts that this is the very design of this Kukri was carried/used by the Gurkhas. General Information about Kukri: The Kukri is the distinctive curved Nepalese knife that is very popular with the Gurkhas & Nepalese people. It is the basic utility knife of the Nepalese people. The Kukri is respected throughout the world for its fearful effectiveness as a close combat knife. It is, similar to a machete, used as utility knife Nepal. It is a characteristic survival blade of of the Nepalese army, the Royal British Gurkhas regiment of British Army, Gurkha regiments of the Indian army, Singapore police and Royal Brunei Guard. Some English speakers refer to this knife as a Gurkha blade or Gurkha knife. The Kukri is effective as a chopping and slashing knife. While most famed from use in the military, the Kukri is the most commonly used multipurpose tool in the fields and homes in Nepal. Its use has varied from building, clearing, chopping firewood, digging, slaughtering animals for food, cutting meat and vegetables, skinning animals, and opening cans.