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CRKT

CRKT Woods Chogan T-Hawk Outdoor Survival Tomahawk: 1055 Carbon Steel Plain Edge Blade, Tennessee Hickory Handle, 2730

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Arrives Thursday, Jul 23
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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: Chogan


Head Type: Battle


Brand Name: CRKT


Included Components: CRKT 2730, Pamphlet


Manufacturer: Columbia River Knife & Tool


Global Trade Identification Number: 79, 07


UPC: 708369858279 794023273007


Model Number: 2730


Manufacturer Part Number: 2730


Item Type Name: WOODS CHOGAN™ T-HAWK


Manufacturer Warranty Description: Limited Lifetime Warranty


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Item Dimensions L x W: 19.13"L x 7.81"W


Item Weight: 1.99 Pounds


Blade Length: 3.5 Inches


Handle Material: Hickory,Steel,Wood


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


Color: Chogan


Style Name: Chogan


Head Type: Battle


Blade Edge: Axe w/Hammer


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Jul 23

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

    • Great for the money. Great project Axe. Great for the money. Great project Axe.
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
Review Image by 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 Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2015 by Lucifers Scribe
    • The Tomahawk I didn't know I needed.
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
About 5 years ago I became interested in the Tomahawk. It has a long and storied history in North America, is particularly important as a fighting weapon, along with Bowie knife, and much later, the Ka-Bar in the US context. The Tomahawk and the Bowie, often used in conjunction, are the quintessential North American edged weapons. Yes, their development has multicultural and varied antecedents but forms the weapons finally took owe much to the history of US I think. That is all by way of introduction. The only tomahawks I have are Cold Steel's admirable Trench Hawks. They are kind of heavy, and I wanted something a bit more reminiscent of the traditional Tomahawks used by Americans of the past. That meant handles of wood, rather than Cold Steel polymer (of which there is nothing wrong). CRKT's Tomahawks are universally well reviewed, so I thought I would give them a try. I'm glad I did. The Woods Chogan is just about everything you could want in a tomahawk, which must double as a camp/bushcraft tool and weapon of self defense/general combat to really meet the definition of a tomahawk. Any old hand axe does not a tomahawk make. The Woods Chogan meets all the criteria necessary to be labeled "tomahawk." Its light enough to carry on long hikes, but heavy enough to double as a decent chopper for processing of fire wood. The hammer on the end is more than adequate for any camp task you would need a hammer for. As a weapon it is forward heavy like all hand axes, but the tomahawk is light enough to make recovery after a strike more manageable than with dedicated fighting axes. The handle is stout and well made. If you are thinking about this tomahawk, I'd say go ahead and get it. This is solid product that harkens back to the tomahawk's unique North American roots. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2022 by MaxD
    • A very good hawk for someone that wants to actually use it
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
This is an excellent hawk for the price, and better than others at a similar or higher price point. There's a reason the head doesn't fit on the handle the way some think it should: it is meant to be replaceable. With the design of the head you could fabricate a handle from wood in the field if you needed to, or just buy a few extras if you need them. It is meant to be friction fit, it doesn't have the set screw or wedge attachment because again, it's meant to be practical in the field. Once you have the head fit to the handle using the proper technique it's going to stay on there until you want it to come off. There's a few videos on YouTube on how to fit the head to the handle, and it isn't complex; in effect we are talking about 18th C tech and skills. All it takes is some sandpaper and possibly a few passes with a rasp or even a knife to knock down the high spots. The edge does need some work when you get it, but again that's really not hard to do. A simple puck or even files will get you a very good edge with little effort and again lots of YouTube videos on how to do this. CRKT did a great job with the hawk. If you want it for decorative purposes I think it will certainly fit that need and you can get a lot of ideas from YouTube on what people have done. If you want something that is going to be a good tool to take into the woods it will absolutely do that as well with very little effort. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2021 by CMA
    • Edgeless axe, what a concept perhaps good for bludgeoning wood into logs, I sure know it'd have a tough time chopping anything.
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
SO bear with me as I write this slightly annoyed, mostly because I cant find my sharpening stone, so onto the review. Nice handle, good steel, heavy for a tomahawk, good weight for a camp axe, and it even has a smash-y bit on the back to hammer in tent stakes. Having said that (Are you listening CKRT!) I've had butter knives that are sharper come on guys your a knife company you would think you could put an edge on the damn thing or at-least try. My cold Steel axe had more of an edge and that was still dull enough that you couldn't chop your way out of damp cardboard, and this edge is even worse. Sad just sad, and to think they put on all this protective covering making you think it may be sharp, or some reasonable facsimile thereof. #DisappointmentAbounds Well 4 hours later, with a WetStone, I have the Edge profiled, its not sharp but at-least it now can cut wet cardboard. I think I have another 2 hours to finish the edge to sharp and then another hour or so with the fine stone to polish it sharp. Good think I can hand hone in a proper Appleseed edge. When all is said and done my Coarse stone will be toast, CKRT you owe me a new stone for having to fix your sharpening failure. #SarpnessFail Once you get it sharp though, it should prove to be quite a handy camp axe. just be prepared to put in the time to do it. Otherwise it's a fine axe. So for all that you CKRT lose 1 star, and I get 10 for mad sharpening skills, and Gryffindor gets 100 points. Update to all following, I finally got the damn thing sharp. Once sharp it holds an edge (did I mention it's made of good steel.) Took it on a camping trip and use it to chop all the firewood, I love that you can simply knock the Axe head off the handle, This allowed me to use the AXE head ike an ULU for dealing with the fish I caught. (did I mention I have mad sharpening skills.) Filled them using it, then popped the handle back on to split some logs to make the fire for dinner. Later out in the field I cut a maple limb down knocked the head off the axe and used it to whittle a long 30 inch handle as I was needing some more firewood for later in the week. and chopping that with a 20" handle would be tougher than with a full size one so I made one. :-) Next day chopped up some logs and pretty much used the hatches in this fashion until weeks end. At which point I was sure the thing would need more sharpeinig but no, still sharp enough to shave the hair on my arms. So all in all be prepared to put in some time to properly sharpen it, once done it'll serve you for years to come. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2017 by Captian Obivious
    • Great quality tool that will not let you down! Great quality tool that will not let you down!
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
Review Image by RODNEY A FISHER II
Best hatchet I ever used!! Never need to sharpen it and it cuts through both wet and dry wood like butter. Granted I have only used it on cedar, oak, pine, mahogany, amd maple. Definitely gonna buy an axe in the future and already bought the bushcraft knife for hunting. Definitely worth the money and never rusts. Been outside since the day I bought in and it rains constantly in TN. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2025 by RODNEY A FISHER II
    • Woods T-hawk
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
Nice thawk seems like nice quality. Looking forward to trying it out
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2026 by Amazon Customer
    • Needs Sharpening
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
I love it but you will need to sharpen it. It has no edge at all but holds one well even after chopping some wood. No chips, glints or burrs after chopping hard dry wood. Great if you want a tomahawk hatchet hybrid. It does have some weight not ultralight.
Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2026 by Thatdude
    • Beautiful tomahawk and feels good to hold Beautiful tomahawk and feels good to hold
Style: Chogan Pattern Name: Tomahawk Axe
Review Image by Stephen
Review Image by Stephen
Review Image by Stephen
Review Image by Stephen
First impressions: the green box that it came in looks nice and the feeling of holding one and feeling the weight of the steel inside just gives you a certain kind of happiness. The item come with the head and handle separated and secured so that they don’t move around during shipping. Me and my grandpa each got the Chogan. It said that they item wouldn’t ship for almost two weeks, but it shipped later that night after ordering it and arrived in 2 days. Very happy about that. They both feel nice and solid when you hold them and they are very pleasant to look it. We chainsawed a few trees yesterday and later today when we go to split them up we are going to test these Chogans out and see what they can do. Will update after use, but so far 5 stars. Update: We have had the tomahawks for about 2 weeks now and we love them. I have beaten the absolute hell out of mine. It’s been used to cut, chop, split medium to small logs, and I’ve even had some fun throwing it. All around good quality tool and I would definitely buy again and recommend. 👍 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2019 by Stephen

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