Highlights



































Description

- 350g Head Weight
- 7.5 cm Mouth and 13 cm Head Length
- 45 cm Fiber Reinforced Polyemit Handle
- Genuine Leather Mouth Guard
- The word tomahawk comes from the Lenape tribe's word "tamahak," loosely translated meaning "cutting tool."

Axes served as a currency for guidance, transportation, hides, crafted items, and more. Many Native American tribes were nomadic and did not spend their time building homes or splitting wood, resulting in little interest in large chopping axes, carpenter's axes, or splitting axes. However, much more interesting were light, practical axes that were easy to carry on a belt that served as a belt. Practical tomahawks quickly became popular among Native Americans and were used for hunting, warfare, household chores, and religious ceremonies. In close combat and hunting, the tomahawk was used primarily as a hand weapon. Native Americans were also skilled at ax throwing. The lightness of the ax head allowed it to rotate well when thrown. This Tomahawk has a loose handle, like its traditional models, suitable for throwing, but also for whittling and splitting. When used to throw an axe, the ax handle is easily damaged. Therefore, a loose, easily replaceable handle is both traditional and practical.