The 13.5″ Havildar Khukuri | Historical Military Sergeant Kukri is based on a khukuri (also called “kukri” or “khukri” by the westerners) carried by a sergeant in the military during the Burma campaign in WW2. The khukuri comes with a 13.5-inch long hand forged blade with a 2.5-inch belly depth, with a weight of around 800 grams. The handle has white metal fittings, with a water buffalo horn, tail tang handle, as per the original. It comes in a good quality military scabbard and with carrying frogs. There is “Chakmak” and “Karda” on the military range scabbard. This khukuri was most likely made by the regimental or battalion armorer to the sergeant’s requirement.
Hand forged by The Kami and Biswakarma castes who are the traditional inheritors of the art of kukri-making. It is handmade using top-quality materials in a very traditional way with traditional tools.
The khukuri has a 13.5″ long blade made of high graded 5160 carbon steel, 5″ long dark rosewood full tang handle with 18.5″ overall length (approx.), weighs about 800 grams (khukuri/knife only) and with sheath weighs 1050 grams. The thickness of the blade is about 9mm at the spine.
This highly polished blade is well oil quenched. The scabbard is made of soft cottonwood wrapped in water buffalo hide (leather) dyed in black color.
Includes premium leather belt sheath
Comes with two small utility knives.
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