We specialize in hard to find items
(1)
Kings County Tools Carbon Steel Tomahawk Hatchet | Camping & Hiking Tool | 4-1/2” Curved Cutting Edge | USA Hickory Handle | German Forged Blade | Butt End Drives Stakes or Wedges
Share Tweet
*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
- Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
- 7 Day Return Policy
- All products are genuine and original
- Cash On Delivery/Cash Upon Pickup Available
Kings County Tools Carbon Steel Tomahawk Hatchet Features
-
STRONG AND USEFUL – Designed for outdoorsmen and survivalists, this versatile hatchet has a strikingly broad curved head with a rear poll for driving wedges, hammering nails or tent stakes
-
GREAT FOR CHOPPING – Ideal to prepare kindling, clear branches and only weighs 2-pounds making it well-balanced too for hikes or making camp
-
DURABLE WOODEN HANDLE - Made with Hickory wood for long-lasting durability while measuring 15” in length
-
CARBON STEEL HEAD - The drop forged steel head measures 8” with a cutting edge of 4-1/2”
-
INCREDIBLE EUROPEAN QUALITY - This handsome, high-quality quality woodcutting tool is the result of our partnership with a 3rd generation forge in Germany
About Kings County Tools Carbon Steel Tomahawk Hatchet
Made in Germany by one of our most-trusted forges, this functional tool packs a lot of history into its compact frame. This beautiful Tomahawk Hatchet features all the hallmarks of the iconic tool: A long, straight handle, and the distinctive profile of a sharply flared edge that tapers abruptly at the handle The drop-forged head is 8" long with a broad 4-½" curved edge Butt end is a 1"-square poll that you can use to drive wedges or pound in tent stakes around camp Works hard in the campsite and yard alike, at making kindling, clearing brush, and even splitting smaller logs Well balanced, stout and versatile 15-inch long handle made from American hickory The Tomahawk is familiar to the modern eye as one of the classic implements of the North American frontier. It was used a weapon, tool, and in ceremonies—by Native Americans and European settlers alike. (The word itself derives from a pan-Algonquin root for a cutting tool.) While the form is an Indigenous design, European traders formed a sturdier, more effective tool/weapon by replacing the customary stone head with forged steel.
