- Knife sharpening(22)
- Portable wood-fired tandoor ovens(4)
- Books(11)
- Holsters(23)
- Gloves(13)
- Items made from animal horn(6)
- Protective gear(8)
- Sheaths, mounting systems, lanyards(9)
- Tourism - camping - survival(20)
- Posters(11)
- Knives(1642)
- Mosaic damascus, layered damascus, laminated blades(30)
- 1.4116 steel(13)
- Sleipner steel(8)
- Damascus type steel(328)
- AUS10, AUS10Co steel(30)
- 9XC steel(9)
- 14C28N steel(9)
- K110 steel(13)
- R12 steel(11)
- CPM S35VN steel(1)
- Bulat knives(36)
- 1095 steel(2)
- N690 steel(30)
- Х12МФ and D2 steel(206)
- Z90 steel(0)
- Pchak type knives(27)
- M398 steel(1)
- K340 steel(12)
- 95x18 steel(109)
- VG10 steel(17)
- M390 steel(3)
- NCV1 (80CrV2) steel(28)
- Push daggers(9)
- 65x13, AUS6, 420 steel(54)
- S390 steel(10)
- Yakut knives(8)
- Kitchen knives(7)
- Nessmuk knives(4)
- Skeleton and throwing knives(62)
- 65G steel(6)
- U8 steel(42)
- Z-160 steel(4)
- 50X14MF steel(13)
- Folding knives(250)
- Training knives(5)
- EI-107 and 100X13M steel(11)
- Peltonen knives (Peltonen finkas)(26)
- Vanadis 10 steel(6)
- Elmax steel(23)
- Nitro-V steel(0)
- AUS-8 steel(285)
- Neck knives(6)
- NKWD finka(15)
- Diving knives(3)
- Chinese stainless steels (7Cr17MoV, 8Cr13MoV, 5Cr15MoV)(69)
- PGK steel(16)
- WithArmour knives(6)
- XB5 steel(18)
- MV-58 steel(37)
- Niolox steel(5)
- 40X13 steel(4)
- Machetes, shovels, axes, tomahawks(59)
- Blades for knifemakers(172)
- Materials for knife handles(145)
- Military, survival, camouflage clothing(91)
- Bagdes(40)
- Holsters, pouches, tactical vests(73)
- Hunter belts, bags, canteens(9)
- Dog tags(22)
- Others(54)
Uzbek pchak (damascus, black wood handle)
Description
Pchak (from the Uzbek wordPichoq– knife)is a traditional knife of Uzbeks and Uyghurs, widespread with slight differences in details throughout Central Asia. Pchaks traditionally have a single-edged blade with a full flat grind set in a narrow handle with a round cross-section. A narrow tang extends from the blade at the level of the back. These are utility knives, for kitchen work, although among the Uyghurs the pchak was a man's attribute, so it must have also been used as a weapon. Pchaks were made from various materials; for the wealthy, they could be high-quality steels with richly decorated handles, but such specimens were rare. Bułat and Damascus steel were more likely used for sabers, and mass-produced pchaks were made of low-hardness carbon steels. Thus, this specimen produced by the Gorky Grad company is rather a luxury replica.
Total length: 277 mm
Blade length: 146 mm
Blade width (max.): 35 mm
Blade thickness (max.): 38 mm