---
product_id: 40340855
title: "Nobo T-Hawk"
brand: "crkt"
price: "SAR 61"
currency: SAR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/40340855-nobo-t-hawk
store_origin: SA
region: Saudi Arabia
---

# Tennessee Hickory Handle - rugged & reliable grip 1055 Carbon Steel Blade - unmatched durability 1.59 lb Lightweight - effortless swing power Nobo T-Hawk

**Brand:** crkt
**Price:** SAR 61
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🪓 Swing into the wild with timeless power and precision!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Nobo T-Hawk by crkt
- **How much does it cost?** SAR 61 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.sa](https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/40340855-nobo-t-hawk)

## Best For

- crkt enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted crkt brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Built to Endure:** Premium Tennessee hickory handle sealed with lacquer for superior durability and comfort on every chop.
- • **Forged for the Wild:** Hot-forged 1055 carbon steel blade delivers razor-sharp edge retention for relentless outdoor use.
- • **Multi-Tasking Beast:** Bearded axe head design tackles everything from splitting firewood to precision cutting with ease.
- • **Confidence Guaranteed:** Backed by a Limited Lifetime Warranty—because your adventure gear should never quit.
- • **Heritage Meets Innovation:** Classic 18th-century tomahawk design reimagined by RMJ Tactical for modern wilderness mastery.

## Overview

The CRKT Woods Nobo Tomahawk Axe is a masterfully crafted outdoor tool featuring a hot-forged 1055 carbon steel blade and a durable Tennessee hickory handle. Designed by Ryan Johnson of RMJ Tactical, this lightweight yet powerful tomahawk blends historic design with modern engineering, perfect for camping, chopping, and backcountry survival. Its bearded axe head enhances versatility, while the lacquer-sealed handle ensures long-lasting performance. Covered by a Limited Lifetime Warranty, the Nobo T-Hawk is your essential companion for conquering the wilderness.

## Description

Build a Nice Log Cabin Fire. Heck, Build a Nice Log Cabin Home. This traditionally-modeled two-handed camp axe with a hickory handle and hot forged blade, will make your life easier when you’re off the grid. Ryan Johnson of RMJ Tactical in Chattanooga, TN designed the Nobo T-hawk. He’s a specialist in applying modern engineering to centuries old tool and weapon concepts, and upping the ante once again with a new outdoor line of tomahawks that swing as big as the open wilderness in which they’re found.The design for this T-Hawk is modeled after the classic trade tomahawks common during the 18th century. Carried by Native Americans and frontiersmen alike, this remake is made less for self defense, and more for battle with a few old Doug Firs. The Nobo is made from a solid chunk of 1055 carbon steel that is hot forged into a rock-solid head and features a hammer finish. With primary and secondary edge bevels that are flat ground, it cuts through timber like a beaver. 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 Nobo 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: 3.471" (88.16 mm)Edge: AxeSteel: 1055 Carbon SteelBlade Finish: Hammer Finish; Clear Lacquer PaintBlade Thickness: 0.460" (11.68 mm)Grind: Hot ForgedOpen Length: 19.13" (485.9 mm)Weight: 1.59 lb (0.72 kg)Handle: Tennessee HickoryStyle: Tomahawk

Review: A really nice starting point! - I came across this Hawk researching axes for throwing. I’d recently made a target at home and was looking for some inexpensive axes to throw at it. I picked up a couple competition style axes and the woods kangee, i mean why not for the price. When it arrived I was instantly enamored with it. its a fearsome looking piece! ..But I couldn’t get this hawk to land on target. I had the competition style axes landing immediately. Admittedly i was frustrated throwing it, at one point I turned it around and gave a chop, spike first, at the target. That’s when I realized the woods kangee’s true talent. The solid spike hit went 2.5in into the punky log round and actually cracked the top 1/3 right off the target!! The blade arrives dull, that’s fine. You should want to put you own edge on it. -if you use a 1000/6000 whet stone you can put what looks like a sweet hamon on the machined edge. The stock handle is disposable. I only used it to throw, as throwing ruins handles. I was able to find a 3rd party curly maple handle which i hand sanded and fit to the head. That was fun to do. The blade is heavy but manageable. It will do campground duty if it must, but the kangee longs for guerilla shenanigans. With a $25 exhibition grade handle, a few hours of elbow grease (edge work and handle sanding) you can have a visually interesting, tactically functional, utterly devastating tomahawk for under $80.
Review: Great for the money. Great project Axe. - 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!

## Features

- Forged Tough: 1055 Carbon steel provides durability and edge retention
- More than chop: Beard on axe head tackles many useful cutting tasks
- Durable: Tennessee hickory is a dense material that withstands hard use
- 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

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B01N2BB3G6 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #112,955 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #117 in Camping Axes & Hatchets |
| Blade Edge | Axe |
| Blade Length | 3.47 Inches |
| Blade Material | Carbon,Steel,Steel Blade |
| Brand Name | CRKT |
| Color | Nobo |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (5,009) |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00708369869534, 00794023273205 |
| Handle Material | Hickory,Steel |
| Head Type | Tomahawk |
| Head Weight | 1.2 Pounds |
| Included Components | CRKT 2732, Pamphlet |
| Item Dimensions L x W | 19.13"L x 5.72"W |
| Item Type Name | WOODS NOBO™ T-HAWK |
| Item Weight | 0.62 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Columbia River Knife & Tool |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 2732 |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | Limited Lifetime Warranty |
| Model Number | 2732 |
| Style Name | Nobo |
| UPC | 708369869534 794023273205 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** CRKT
- **Color:** Nobo
- **Handle Material:** Hickory,Steel
- **Head Type:** Tomahawk
- **Product Dimensions:** 19.13"L x 5.72"W

## Images

![Nobo T-Hawk - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71vph8g9ZnL.jpg)
![Nobo T-Hawk - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71vZzXeEkgL.jpg)
![Nobo T-Hawk - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/917qJ8x76QL.jpg)
![Nobo T-Hawk - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81DNCuq3WbL.jpg)
![Nobo T-Hawk - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71a1OfaNuNL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Pattern, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is this a good tomahawk for throwing?**
A: They can be. The blade is thick for throwing so needs more force to bite. Also necessary to secure the head or else will be resetting it after every throw

**Q: how much does this weigh?**
A: Mine was a 3.8lb shipping weight. Dont know exact weight

**Q: Does this manufacturer sell the replacement handles as well?**
A: Yes they do.  I did a review of the Woods Chogan for my YT channel : Chesapeake Hammock and Outdoors. I refinished my handle and did a few easy mods to it and the head to turn it into a really nice looking and still functional hawk. Check it out if your interested... ~Chesapeake

**Q: Is the shaft round or oval?**
A: Great question - the CRKT Woods Tomahawk Axe handle is ergonomically designed wider in depth than width, and tapers forward. So it is an oval shape, and wider where it sits in your palm but slightly thinner where your fingers wrap around the front, giving you the best grip possible.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A really nice starting point!
*by E***E on July 3, 2020*

I came across this Hawk researching axes for throwing. I’d recently made a target at home and was looking for some inexpensive axes to throw at it. I picked up a couple competition style axes and the woods kangee, i mean why not for the price. When it arrived I was instantly enamored with it. its a fearsome looking piece! ..But I couldn’t get this hawk to land on target. I had the competition style axes landing immediately. Admittedly i was frustrated throwing it, at one point I turned it around and gave a chop, spike first, at the target. That’s when I realized the woods kangee’s true talent. The solid spike hit went 2.5in into the punky log round and actually cracked the top 1/3 right off the target!! The blade arrives dull, that’s fine. You should want to put you own edge on it. -if you use a 1000/6000 whet stone you can put what looks like a sweet hamon on the machined edge. The stock handle is disposable. I only used it to throw, as throwing ruins handles. I was able to find a 3rd party curly maple handle which i hand sanded and fit to the head. That was fun to do. The blade is heavy but manageable. It will do campground duty if it must, but the kangee longs for guerilla shenanigans. With a $25 exhibition grade handle, a few hours of elbow grease (edge work and handle sanding) you can have a visually interesting, tactically functional, utterly devastating tomahawk for under $80.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great for the money. Great project Axe.
*by L***E on April 6, 2015*

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!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A very good hawk for someone that wants to actually use it
*by C***A on January 29, 2021*

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.

## Frequently Bought Together

- CRKT Woods Nobo Tomahawk Axe: RMJ T-Hawk Lightweight Outdoor Camping Axe, Forged Carbon Steel Blade and Hickory Wooden Handle 2732
- CRKT T-Hawk Leather Sheath Mask for use with Woods Chogan, Kangee & Nobo Tomahawks D2730-1
- CRKT Woods Chogan Tomahawk Sheath: Full Grained Leather, Multiple Snaps, Belt Loops for Secure Carry of T-Hawk, for Use 2730 D2730

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*Product available on Desertcart Saudi Arabia*
*Store origin: SA*
*Last updated: 2026-05-03*