Triple Strike Handmade Damascus Throwing Tomahawk Set of 3 | Skeletonized Damascus Heads with Spike Poll | 14 Inch Oak Handles | Leather Sheaths | Axe Throwing Target Practice & Collector Gift | BMK-1127

Description

Triple Strike is three matched throwing hawks, 14 inches each. The heads are hand-forged Damascus, etched deep enough that the layers read as concentric pools and rings across the whole face, skeletonized through the middle and finished with a spike on the poll. Oak scales are pinned to a full tang on each one. Three hawks, three fitted leather sheaths, $325 for the set.

Set	Three matched tomahawks
Overall length	14 inches each
Head	Hand-forged Damascus steel, skeletonized with spike poll
Handle	Oak, pinned to a full tang
Included	A fitted leather sheath for each hawk
Price	$325 for all three

Made for one thing: throwing. Three is the standard number because a round is three sticks — you throw the set, walk to the target, pull them, walk back. Matched weight so all three fly the same, a full tang so nothing loosens, and a spike poll that gives a second surface that can stick.

Nothing hung, nothing to re-seat

A conventional tomahawk is a head friction-fit onto a tapered wooden haft. That is a fine way to build a camp tool and a poor way to build a thrower, because every missed throw lands on rock and works a hung head looser — which means re-seating between rounds and eventually a new haft. These are one continuous piece of steel from spike to butt with oak scales pinned to the sides. No eye, no taper, no fit to maintain. Full tang versus partial tang explains why that matters.

Why the heads are skeletonized

The holes are cut where the steel does no work. Removing mass from the center drops total weight without touching the bit or the spike, which keeps the balance forward toward the edge — where it needs to be for the hawk to arrive point-first — and makes a 14-inch tool light enough to rotate predictably at short range. The construction guide covers skeletonizing elsewhere.

Getting them to stick

Throwing is a distance problem, not a strength problem. A hawk this short makes roughly one rotation in the first few paces, so you find the distance where it arrives edge-first and repeat it exactly. Adjust by stepping forward or back, never by changing grip or force mid-throw. Sharpen to a working edge rather than a razor — a fine edge chips on a hard target and a blunter hawk sticks just as well.

Care: Damascus is carbon steel and a target board holds moisture, so dry the heads after a session and oil them before they go away. Do not polish the pattern out. Expect small dings from hard targets; they file out in minutes. Check the scale pins occasionally.

FAQs

Are the three identical? Matched in size, weight and pattern type, but each head is forged and etched individually, so the exact figure differs.

Are they sold separately? The set is built and priced as three matched hawks at $325 for all three.

Better suited to camp? Scorch Ridge is a 19-inch D2 camp hawk with a hickory haft and a belt sheath — a different tool for a different job.

Make it a gift: add laser engraving at checkout. Every order ships from Memphis, TN with a lifetime warranty — backed by 2,000+ verified customer reviews.

Model: BMK-1127