| Weight | 300 g |
|---|---|
| Belly | 1.6 Inch. |
| Blade Size and Type | 6.5 Inch (16.51 cm), Hand Forged Unpolished Blade. |
| Handle Circumference | 3.5 Inch. |
| Handle Size and Type | 4 Inch (10.16 cm) full tang Rosewood Handle. |
| Hardness of steel | spine=22-25 RC, belly=45-46 RC, edge=58-60 RC. |
| Lower Spine | 3 mm. |
| Upper Spine | 6 mm. |
| Overall length | 10.5 inches (26.67 cm) from tip of the blade to pommel of the handle (Approx). |
| Place of Origin | Hand Forged at EGKH Factory in Dharan (Eastern part of Nepal.) |
| Material Used | Highly Graded Carbon Steel 5160, refine water buffalo leather for Scabbard and rosewood for the Handle, Brass, white metal and "Laha" ( Nepali Traditional Glue). |
| Complementary | Certificate of Guarantee, Wrapping Lokta Paper. |
6.5″ Ganjuwal Traditional Ful Tang Khukuri
6.5″ Ganjuwal Traditional Ful Tang Khukuri With the history and origin of the kukri dating back to the 18th century, Gajuwal was and still is one of the famous and favored kukri knives within the villager’s and farmer’s community.
$90.00
6.5″ Ganjuwal Traditional Ful Tang Khukuri With the history and origin of the kukri dating back to the 18th century, Gajuwal was and still is one of the famous and favored kukri knives within the villager’s and farmer’s community. The knife proved to be more useful, like a utility tool because of its exclusive construction/feature when villagers had to make long journey into woods away from home, thus the kukri was excessively used and selected for the very reason. The original “Ganjuwala” (what it was called then) actually used in history have been long gone in the midst of time and civilization therefore a replicated (authentic and usable) version of it, the “Ganjuwal Swiss” has been introduced (the word “Swiss” derived from Swiss Army knife to support Ganjuwal’s multi functional accompanying tools) by EGKH.
The kukri blade has also been slightly modified to meet the demand and market of the modern era (blade shortened and polished, decorative pattern introduced). The Ganjuwal still holds its legacy as a perfect utility tool and also a precious possession of a farmer in the rural villages of Nepal. The blade of the Ganjuwal is a standard sized kukri knife but with three keepers in pommel to reinforced the handle fixture. Its use has varied from building, clearing, chopping firewood, digging, slaughtering animals for food, cutting meat and vegetables, skinning animals, and opening cans. Its use as a general farm and household tool. The Kukri can be use as survival knife or camping knife for outdoor lover.
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