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CRKT

CRKT Woods Chogan Tomahawk Axe: RMJ T-Hawk Lightweight Outdoor Camping Axe with Hammerhead, Forged Carbon Steel Blade, and Hickory Wooden Handle 2730

    • Based on 3,192 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Wednesday, May 22
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Style: Chogan


Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe


Features

  • Forged Tough: 1055 Carbon steel provides durability and edge retention
  • Durable: Tennessee hickory is a dense material that withstands hard use
  • Multi-Purpose Utility: Easily split wood or hammer tent stakes
  • Designed by Ryan Johnson of RMJ Tactical in Chattanooga, Tennessee
  • Limited Lifetime Warranty covers any defects in materials or workmanship, see company site for details

Description

Build a Nice Log Cabin Fire. Heck, Build a Nice Log Cabin Home.This two-handed camp axe with a hickory handle, hot forged blade, and hammerhead will make your life easier when you’re off the grid. Ryan Johnson of RMJ Tactical in Chattanooga, TN designed The Woods Chogan T-Hawk. A specialist in applying modern engineering to centuries old tool and weapon concepts, he is upping the ante once again with a new outdoor line of tomahawks that swing as big as the open wilderness where they’re found.The design for this T-Hawk evolved from the popular and original tactical tomahawk series. But it’s built for battle with a few old Doug Firs. The Woods Chogan is made from a solid chunk of 1055 carbon steel that is hot forged into a rock-solid head that features a hammer finish. With primary and secondary edge bevels that are flat ground, it cuts through timber like a beaver. A hammerhead is useful for pounding in nails and stakes for the tent you’ll put by your roaring fire. The thick wood handle is made in the USA from Tennessee hickory. It's comfortable in hand and sealed with a lacquer coat that adds durability whenever you're in the backcountry—in other words, all the time.Grab hold of the Woods Chogan T-Hawk and split some wood—like a cord’s worth.NOTE: Leather sheath is available as an after-market add-on. It is not included. But don’t worry. You won’t want to keep this baby wrapped up.Specifications:Blade Length: 3.50" (88.90 mm)Edge: Axe w/HammerSteel: 1055 Carbon SteelBlade Finish: Clear LacquerBlade Thickness: 0.52" (13.21 mm)Open Length: 19.00" (482.60 mm)Weight: 1.99 lb (0.9 kg)Handle: Tennessee HickoryStyle: Tomahawk

Brand: CRKT


Product Dimensions: 19.13"L x 7.81"W


Handle Material: Hickory,Steel,Wood


Color: Axe with Hammerhead


Head Type: Battle


Brand: CRKT


Product Dimensions: 19.13"L x 7.81"W


Handle Material: Hickory,Steel,Wood


Color: Axe with Hammerhead


Head Type: Battle


Item Weight: 1.99 Pounds


Style: Chogan


Blade Material: Carbon,Carbon Steel,Steel,Steel Blade


Included Components: CRKT 2730, Pamphlet


Blade Length: 3.5 Inches


Blade Edge: Axe w/Hammer


Item Weight: 1.99 pounds


Department: Unisex-Adult


Manufacturer: Columbia River Knife & Tool


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: 2730


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, May 22

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Best in class
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
Needed another hawk and don’t have time to forge one myself or justify the cost of having one made. Had been less than impressed by some others in this price range, including well known brands people swear by and a couple that cost more than the CRKT. I’ve liked most of the CRKT products I’ve owned and I liked the look of this one. For the price it was at least worth a shot. Design: I prefer the a hawk with some bulk. While admittedly adding weight in a pack or belt if that’s how you carry it, a little weight helps with light chopping tasks. This one is just about right. The hammer poll is adequate. If you need a bigger one consider a hatchet or a hammer. The symmetrical eye is also a plus for me. The handles fit better and stay in place and new handles are slightly easier to make. The edge is ok out of the box. It will work if you want to just put it to use but CRKT has left it up to the thevend user to put a finished edge on it that works for them. One negative on the handle. The glossy finish needs to be sanded off. It’s pretty but can be slick when wet. Aesthetics: It’s a good looking hawk. Somewhat retro design with a modern feel to it. The handle looks better than most. Not a huge fan of the finish but it’s a tool and the finish is durable. Overall: It’s great! Good for close up work like carving or food prep. Heavy enough for light firewood management and bushcrafting. Price is low enough you won’t be afraid to use it and it’s replaceable if lost or gifted. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2018 by Jason Barnhart
    • Nice.
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
Good product. 👍
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2024 by mb
    • Great for the money. Great project Axe.
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
Review Image by Lucifers Scribe Lucifers Scribe
This tomahawk is really a hatchet out of the box. It's mass is waaay too heavy to be practical for Self defense in the same way a normal hawk is (for Ex a cold Steel frontier, or pipe hawk). However, this hawk is FAR more useful as a woodsmans tool than the Cold Steel variety, or any of the Mall ninja tacticool breaching hawks out there. It could be a tad sharper as many of the negative reviews have mentioned, but as this thing barely qualifies as a hawk, a knife sharp edge is less important than durability and wood processing power. In that role, it does very well, and was a favorite splitting axe for small logs in the several times I have taken it out. The hammer is all but useless, even though I found uses for it, the geometry and design doesn't lend itself well to any real carpentry or camp chores. Even pounding tent stakes, while totally doable, was less optimal than with a hatchet. Really, the only thing that hammer adds, is mass. This helps with splitting, but gets in the way of every other task. As a lark I decided to totally mod mine, and try to turn it into something a bit more like a Hawk. Step one was to remove the hammer with a hacksaw. This alone was enough to bring the weight down to a manageable if still heavy tomahawk level of mass. Now when I compare it to a comparable Cold Steel hawk, it still outsplits (despite the reduced mass) and is a better tool, but is only marginally slower in hand as a weapon. As I am a collector, I have no shortage of hawks and axes, so I decided to go all out and create a new weapon for the ren faire, and as a fan of Vikings I decided to mod this thing into a viking axe, and now, It's my favorite tool/melee weapon in the house! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2015 by Lucifers Scribe Lucifers Scribe
    • middle weight and works well) Design with good cutting surface
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
Let me start of by saying that this product is a 3.5 stars and not really a 4 stars for me, but you don't get that option on Amazon. I don't post a lot of reviews, but sometimes I feel that potential customers need to know a little more about the product than they might get by reading some of the other reviews posted on this product. So here it goes. I hope you find this helpful. Pro's: Head weight (heavier than a trail hawk, but not as heavy as an axe, middle weight and works well) Design with good cutting surface, and it comes with a hammer pull for getting work done Not a novelty item, but appears well built for work Head fitted to the handle by sliding down onto handle and banged until tight against the handle Con's Varnish or some sort of finish on the head Varnish or some sort of finish on the handle Blade Dull out of the box Now let me state that I am a tomahawk fan. I think that this tool is the best compromise going into the woods for getting work done between an small axe and a hawk I will take a heavier head hawk. The hawk is not as heavy as an axe, has enough mass to cut limbs, branches, saplings, small trees. If you break a handle you can improvise another one in the woods in the matter of minutes and your back in business. You just cannot do that as easily with an axe or hatchet. The CRKT has a heavier head than say a Trail Hawk or lighter tomahawk. The lighter the tomahawk the faster you can move with it and throw it if you needed to. Yes, a tomahawk can be used as a throwing or other style of weapon, but personally I don't fancy myself as Mel Gibson in Patriot opened a can of whoop butt with my tomahawk, to me it is a woodsmans tool... But if your looking for a weapon with some utility as a tool then lighter would be better. If your geared more toward the chopping and cutting end of business then consider the heavier head weight of the Chogan tomahawk so that it does more work for you. The CRKT has a heavier head which I like and will do a fine job cutting. I also have the Cold Steel Pipe Hawk which I like, but what I dislike about Cold steel hawks is that the heads are painted and edge is dull. You end up having strip them and rework them, but for the price it is a good tool. So I decided to give the CRKT Chogan a try. It looked like I wouldn't have to spend as much time reworking the tool to make it useful and I could spend more time customizing it for my own uses. Also others had stated this tool is made in the USA. It is NOT. The handle says it is made of USA Hickory, but the tool is made in Taiwan. So don't be mislead by the way it is listed on Amazon. This is not a USA made tool. Secondly the part about not having to rework the tool isn't quite true either. The tomahawk head and handle are varnished with something to protect and finish them. That might be nice if all you want to do is look at this thing, but I want it for work. So the handle needs to be sanded and oiled, and the head looks like it too will need to be stripped and oiled. That is part of the mess I didn't want to deal with concerning Cold Steel products, and yet it appears I will have to do the same here on this hawk. So I am a little disappointed and hence the lower rating. I paid a little more for the CRKT than I would for a Cold Steel for some of the advantages of not having to rework the tool before starting to customize it the way I want it and I will still end up having to undo some this to the Chogan anyway... The head design of the Chogan looks good. I will have to say the weight feels fine for cutting work. The hammer pull side is a little narrow and could stand to be slightly wider. Handle length is 19 inches and feels with this weight it could stand a 21" handle and is something I will probably look to do to my hawk later as I rework this tool. Besides a good belt knife, a hawk is right there in the category of my most used and versatile tools. I prefer the hawk over the hatchet or axe because of it's versatility. The CRKT appears to be a solid tool. My issues are with the finish on this tool and the somewhat misleading description that this is a USA made tool. Overall I will use and enjoy this hawk and will make it my own. I think my next hawk will be something that I have made for me. If I add up the time and effort it takes to rework these tools is often in the league of what it costs to buy a nice hawk in the first place. I guess I never seem to learn! :-D I get lured by a decent price and think that won't be too hard... And the next thing I know I spent far more time, effort and money than if I just bought one the way I wanted it in the first place... One of these days I will get it I guess! Just something to think about and judge by how much your time, energy, effort, supplies are worth to you. The reality here for me and your mileage may vary, but if I am going to have to rework the Chogan by stripping it all down to remove lacquers, and finishes and, and then finishing it like I would have to do with the Cold Steel products then I really didn't get any advantage by buying the CRKT over the Cold Steel. I like this hawk and I will use it. It looks like it will be a good tool. But if cost is your chief consideration and you want something in this same weight class of this tool then the Cold Steel Pipe Hawk is less expensive and will do the job, and with a little work you can make it your own. The CRKT Chogan looks like you get to avoid some of that work by the way it looks and is described, but no, not really. So if I had to judge between the two I think I would give the nod to the Cold Steel Pipe Hawk since I really didn't get the advantages I was looking for. Plus the Pipe Hawk already has the longer 21" handle which just feels better for a tool this weight. If it comes down to appearances then I would give the nod to the CRKT. I also like that the CRKT head is not bolted on with a flimsy screw like the Cold Steel. CRKT appears to understand how this tool was meant to work in the first place. Summary: The CRKT appears to be a well designed tool, it could stand to be a bit wider in the hammer pull, but functionally ti appears to be well built. It has lacquer or some finish on the handle and head that I feel needs to be removed, and the blade is dull out of box so be prepared to put some work into this tool. The cost is more than the Cold Steel products, but it does not appear at least to me to have any real advantages over the cheaper Cold Steel Pipe Hawk given I have to strip, clean, and finish both the Cold Steel and the CRKT. After all of that it then starts to boil down to price and the Cold Steel is less expensive. If your new to hawks and have not decided if the hawk is right for you and what you want to do with it then these lower cost hawks are fantastic ways to get your hands on working tools that will give you a feel if the hawk is going to be one of those tools your going to carry with you and use. I think in the long run if you know the hawk is a tool you prefer then it is probably a better move to just step up and buy a tool already made the way you wan it. I think that is what I am going to do with my next hawk is get one custom made for me. Between the Cold Steel Pipe Hawk and the CRKT Chogan I think the Cold Steel is a better buy as far as function and price given the other things that I personally feel needs to be done with these tools before I would use them. One last thing I want to point out and I will post a separate review for this, but the CRKT sheath for this hawk is HORRIBLE! Do not waste your money. All of the fasteners are PLASTIC SNAPS, and the sheath just does not fit this tool. The strap on the hammer pull side is almost impossible to snap, and looks like the leather needs to be custom cut to fit the contour of the curved opening between the hammer pull and handle. So this might be able to be tweaked to fit better and possible not make it almost impossible to fasten. The strap that goes around the handle is too short and will not snap. The snap makes the leather band rigid and it will not lay flat and will not snap. The sheath was a complete waste of money and I will be looking for someone who does leather work to make a quality sheath for this tool if I intend to carry it into the woods with me. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2014 by W. P. Buchanan

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