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Briefly about pchaks (or pichaks, or pichoqs)
Briefly about Soviet knives.
Briefly about Russian knives.
This category features heavy machetes, as well as axes, tomahawks, and tactical shovels.
A hatchet made of rare nowadays 9HF steel.
Availability: sold out
€72.50
An axe made of 65G steel on a short handle of precious African sapele wood.
Availability: sold out
€175.00
A small field meat cleaver from Kizlyar.
Availability: in stock
Dispatched within: 48 hours
The only cleaver (referred to as a hatchet by the manufacturer) in the Kizlyar product line.
Availability: in stock
Dispatched within: 48 hours
A machete inspired by the machetes used by the Australian Army infantry.
Availability: in stock
Dispatched within: 48 hours
A Damascus steel hatchet made in full tang technology.
Availability: sold out
€162.50
Heavy machete made of Spanish stainless steel from Cuchilleria Forester.
Availability: in stock
Dispatched within: 48 hours
Original dual blade machete from Gerber.
Availability: in stock
Dispatched within: 48 hours
A heavy machete with a wooden handle based on a classic Nepalese kukri profile.
Availability: sold out
€82.50
This category features heavy machetes, as well as axes, tomahawks, and tactical shovels. The presence of the latter might seem surprising. My only explanation for this is that originally 90% of the products in the store were Russian, and a Russian military shovel is not just an entrenching tool. In the Russian army since World War II, when Shpagin and Sudayev submachine guns were introduced into service without any bayonet mounts, the entrenching tool became another type of bladed weapon. To this day, they are sharpened, and paratroopers learn to throw them just like knives.
