
Details
Warning: as these are handmade products, there may be variations with respect to the following and displayed in the picture below.
Blade: Carbon steel, with incisions
Conformation: Dui Chirra
Kauri: Discovered
Aunlo-Bal: -
Handle: wood engraved
Finishes: Brass
Blade length: 160 mm.
Blade thickness: 8 mm.
Overall length: 280 mm.
Karda: 55 mm.
Chakmak: 55 mm.
Weight: 224g. (308g inclusive sheath)
Sheath: engraved wood and brass
Notes: Original Nepalese knife entirely handmade
Since its ancient origins the Khukuri is not only the national knife of Nepal but it is also the symbol of the soldier Gurkha, a valuable object with which the Gurkhas themselves affirm their identity and their pride.
In the famous battle of 1814 in India, the Nepalese Gurkhas demonstrated against the British the effectiveness of hand-to-hand combat with the Khukuri and that was when the Nepalese myth was born.
Even today the Gurkha are part of the British army and are considered the most feared storm troops in the world.
The service knife is Service 1 with some camouflage variants of the Jungle model and the more recent Camouflage, while Service 2 is the knife used for ceremonies and military parades.
At the time of retirement from the army for seniority the Royal Khotimora is given (the value of the velvet covering the sheath differentiates the various regiments). The Long 18 is used during the Dashain (the Nepalese national holiday) for the buffalo sacrifice.
Details
Warning: as these are handmade products, there may be variations with respect to the following and displayed in the picture below.
Blade: Carbon steel, with incisions
Conformation: Dui Chirra
Kauri: Discovered
Aunlo-Bal: -
Handle: wood engraved
Finishes: Brass
Blade length: 160 mm.
Blade thickness: 8 mm.
Overall length: 280 mm.
Karda: 55 mm.
Chakmak: 55 mm.
Weight: 224g. (308g inclusive sheath)
Sheath: engraved wood and brass
Notes: Original Nepalese knife entirely handmade
Since its ancient origins the Khukuri is not only the national knife of Nepal but it is also the symbol of the soldier Gurkha, a valuable object with which the Gurkhas themselves affirm their identity and their pride.
In the famous battle of 1814 in India, the Nepalese Gurkhas demonstrated against the British the effectiveness of hand-to-hand combat with the Khukuri and that was when the Nepalese myth was born.
Even today the Gurkha are part of the British army and are considered the most feared storm troops in the world.
The service knife is Service 1 with some camouflage variants of the Jungle model and the more recent Camouflage, while Service 2 is the knife used for ceremonies and military parades.
At the time of retirement from the army for seniority the Royal Khotimora is given (the value of the velvet covering the sheath differentiates the various regiments). The Long 18 is used during the Dashain (the Nepalese national holiday) for the buffalo sacrifice.
Specifications
Brand | Nepal Kukri |
---|---|
Country of production | Nepal |
Blade Type | Fixed |
Blade Length | 16/17cm |
Edge | Plain |
Blade Tip | Drop point |
Blade thickness | 8 mm |
Blade Finish | None (Satin / Stonewashed) |
Carbon Steel | 1050 / C50 |
Handle Material | Natural |
Materials and Finishes | 7,5 |
Steel Quality | 6 |
Strength | 7 |
Practicality | 6,5 |
Aesthetic | 7,5 |
Quality/Price | 7 |