Special Forces Tomahawk Fighting – Types of Tomahawks KarambitKnives,com
qcreek11
Mar 23
This is another sample lecture from Rich Hungerford’s Special Forces Tomahawk Fighting DVD. In this lecture Rich explains the difference in design and purpose of various small axes.
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KarambitKnives.com
Ordered my first today. Can't wait to use it when it arrives
I brok a trench hawk.
Really love the tomahawk videos!
Combine with riot shield for best effectiveness
"Without too much extension of the imagination"
Haha great video
Actually the indian hawk was meant ti represent war turning to peace
When will the DVDs be back in stock?
Cool video!
Thanks , Rich . I own a Cold Steel Trail Hawk and an Estwing Hatchet. The Cold Steel Rifleman's Tomahawk is a heavier tool than their Trail Hawk but built for similar purposes . The Estwing hatchet is a classic tool , made of fully forged steel from head to pommel . The classic version sports a stacked leather washer handle similar to the KaBar fighting/utility knife of USMC fame . Estwing hatchets , axes , and hammers now come with handles of molded rubber type materials . But the stacked leather washer handles are still available in stores such as Lowes and Home Depot for around 40 US Dollars . Give me a shout and I can send you an Estwing hatchet , Gratis . That Fiskars hatchet you didplayed is a clubby blunt piece of kit compared to an Estwing . Cheers , Mate !
not much of a fan of tomahawks, prefer my short sword or hand and half sword.
I'd vote for the Cold Steel
This video is awesome. Cheers brother.
not as good as a sword or machete . cutless
Awesome video again!
'Peace Pipe' Tomahawk is ceremonial not for work or fighting here in Canada, nice video.
Peter Lagana! Is that you?
that's not a frontiers hawk its a trail hawk.
Thanks for showing the OG Vietnam Tomahawk. As a boy scout in the mid seventies I had to buck logs for the fire more than once with one. It's owner, son of a Colonel who served in 'nam, liked to take my hatchet and leave me with that hawk. Your analysis of it for woodcraft is spot on imho.
Knowing one mind, any weapon is good, but thankfully I live in America where I can exercise my right to bear arms.
Hi great video, I'm wondering where do you source these tomahawk techniques? Is it something you've developed on your own, is it police baton techniques transferred over to using a tomahawk? or is it based on Kali's and Silat's Wasay techniques?
Very informative.
This video is perfect timing. I was researching what weapons might be the best for a SHTF scenario, and I randomly contemplated on a tomahawk.