Axes And Tomahawks
40 Results
$89.98
Price reduced from
$129.99
to
$269.99
25873
M48 Kommando Survival Hammer Tactical Hiking Staff
USD
15
M48
Swords
Fantasy Swords
War Hammers
CL2
Category L2
99.99
$99.99
$139.99
458
Roman Legion Spiked Battle Axe - Carbon Steel Axe Head, Hardwood Handle, Sharp Spike - Length 28"
USD
18
BUDK
Axes And Tomahawks
CL2
Category L2
29.99
52693
Honshu Midnight Forge Executioner Axe - 7Cr13 stainless steel, 27 1/5" overall, leather belt sheath included
USD
19
Honshu
Brands
Honshu - Knives, Swords & Axes
CL2
Category L2
159.99
$49.99
50076
Hibben Three-Piece Master Throwing Axe Set | 10” one-piece 3Cr13 stainless steel | 4 1/4” upswept blade | nylon sheath included
USD
21
Gil Hibben
Axes And Tomahawks
CL1
Category L1
39.99
$69.99
$46.99
48344
Bushmaster Woodsman Axe with Sheath
USD
24
Bushmaster
Axes And Tomahawks
CL2
Category L2
69.99
AXES AND TOMAHAWKS FAQS
- What is the difference between an axe and a tomahawk?
The main difference is size and purpose. Axes tend to be larger and heavier, ideal for chopping wood or larger tasks, while tomahawks are smaller and lighter, designed for quick handling and versatile use, such as throwing or light chopping.Tomahawks also usually have a very thin bit with a hollow grind, which makes them good for chopping and shaping wood, but not for splitting. Also, tomahawks tend to have straight handles. Some models are easier to re-haft than axes and hatchets, too. - What materials are used to make axes and tomahawks?
Axes and tomahawks at TrueSwords.com are typically crafted with high-carbon or stainless steel blades for strength and durability. Handles are made from materials like wood, fiberglass, or composite for a comfortable, secure grip. - Are axes and tomahawks functional or decorative?
TrueSwords.com offers both functional and decorative axes and tomahawks. Functional pieces are built for practical use in outdoor tasks, while decorative models are designed for display. Check the product description to know which is best suited for your needs. - What is the most practical way to carry an axe or tomahawk?
Smaller axes and tomahawks may be clipped directly by their sheath or axe blade cover to your pack. Some may be carried on the belt, whereas larger models should be carried in a frog (which is usually belt-mounted) or in a back scabbard. - What maintenance is required for axes and tomahawks?
Regular maintenance includes sharpening the blade with a sharpening stone or file, cleaning the blade after use, and applying a light coat of oil to prevent rust. Handle care, especially for wood, may involve occasional conditioning to avoid cracks.