Custom Handmade Carbon Steel Blade Long Woodcutting Axe | Hunting Axe | Camping.


Item details


Handmade


Materials


Handle material: Wood


Blade material: 5160 Carbon steel

IMPORTANT NOTE:      Remote Areas charges will be paid by Buyers Separately 35$



Description


A tomahawk is a sort of independent hatchet from North America, generally taking after an axe with a straight shaft.

The name came into the English dialect in the seventeenth century as an adjustment of the Powhatan (Virginian Algonquian) word. Tomahawks were broadly useful devices utilized by Native Americans and European colonials alike, and regularly utilized as a hand-to-hand or a tossed weapon. The metal tomahawk heads were initially in light of a Royal Navy boarding hatchet and utilized as an exchange product with Native Americans for nourishment and different arrangements.



*5160 Leaf spring from Truck is used for Blade and Rosewood is used for Handle.

*Sharpen- Ready to use.

*12 inches Blade

*18 inches full tang Handle-Made of Rosewood

*Sheath: Cowhide Leather

*100% Warranty.


some of the things to keep after owning the sword

---At least once each month or after each usage, lubricate the blade using a machine, gun , or other type of oil and make sure to avoid leaving any traces of fingerprints on the blade.


---If rust starts to form, clean the blade with some gasoline or oil first, then use fine sandpaper to remove it. Finally, wipe the blade clean and add oil. To re-shine the rusted area, use a buffing machine.


---To always keep your sword in good condition, use shoe polish on the leather sheath, furniture wax on the wood, Brasso (brass polish) on the brass fittings, and Silvo (silver polish) on the silver occasionally.


---When on display, be careful to regularly wipe the blade's surface of any dirt, insect feces, or other debris. Also, keep the blade away from water and other wet areas at all times.


---Avoid exposing the scabbard to the sun for an extended amount of time since the heat may cause it to slightly shrink, making it more difficult to draw in or pull out the blade.