Artisan Cutlery Tomahawk

Artisan Cutlery Tomahawk

Artisan Cutlery Tomahawk

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$76.99

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About Artisan Cutlery Tomahawk

The Artisan Cutlery Tomahawk was designed with a unique profile that will look great in your collection. This MODel sports black and white G-10 scales and a MODified wharncliffe blade. A ceramic ball bearing pivot offers smooth deployment with the aid of a fLipper. An anodized pivot collar and a deep carry pocket clip finish off the design.Features:D2 steel for a strong, durable cutting edge.Reversible deep-carry pocket clip for left or right side tip-up carry.Ball bearing pivot offers smooth, reliable blade deployment.

Artisan Cutlery Tomahawk For Sale

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Knife Critic Score

Deals (4) Popularity: 40301
MSRP:
$78.99
Used Price:
$55.29
Sale Price:
$59.24

Specifications

Brand Artisan Cutlery
Category Folding Knives
Overall Length 8.875"
Blade Length 3.875"
Cutting Edge 3.50"
Blade width 1.25"
Blade Thickness 0.14"
Blade Material D2
Hardness 58-60 RC
Blade Style Wharncliffe
Blade Grind Flat
Finish Stonewash
Edge Type Plain
Handle Length 5.00"
Handle Width 1.00"
Handle Thickness 0.60"
Handle Material G-10
Color Black, White
Weight 5.86 oz.
User Right Hand, Left Hand
Pocket Clip Tip-Up
Knife Type Manual
Opener Flipper
Lock Type Liner Lock
Model Tomahawk
Model Number 1815P-BGC
Country of Origin China
Best Use Everyday Carry
Product Type Knife
Sheath Kydex
Bolster Material Copper

Daily Deals

Popularity #75216
$152.00
Review Rating 100%
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Chunky yet funky

Matt L.
3 years ago

Artisan Cutlery Tomahawk. Starting with the cons; the Tomahawk has slick carbon fiber scales, a fairly un-ergonomic handle, and pocket clip screws that are not recessed so they consistently catch on your pocket. In addition, whether it be because of the D2 steel or poor packaging, the Tomahawk came to me with rust on the blade.
Now the pros; everything else. Despite the absolute read more unit that is the blade of the Tomahawk, the action is silky smooth and never fails to open fully. Incredible retention and tolerances! Closing it is equally smooth, albeit a harrowing experience for your fingers. Lightening fast drop close, making it akin to phalange guillotine. I love it and the Tomahawk comes sharp, however, not straight razor-sharp as its shape might suggest. Finally, despite not feeling the best, it looks great. The Orange accent on the carbon fiber scales is really quite sexy. I like the Artisan Cutlery Tomahawk and it certainly is a showstopper every time you pull it out. I consistently flex it in front of all the frustrated Flatiron fans. 77/100

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One of My Favorite Blade Shapes

STEVEN G.
3 years ago

We're back to the awkwardly identified blade shape that has me in love, at the moment.

Some would call it a cleaver-esque, yet the product description calls it Wharncliffe. I call it BADASS!

The blade has a point for piercing and a little belly for slicing. What else could you ask for?

I was concerned about the smooth G10 being too slippery, but it's awesome. read more Still has some grip but feels sexy in the hand. Good ergos, too.

The choil is suitable for the finger and doesn't scare me as much as some, such as the CJRB Crag (Artisan's budget line).

My main gripe with Artisan knives is the sluggish opening with their larger blade styles; however, the Tomahawk is right on the border of being just right, as designed.

However, it did take some pivot adjusting to find the combination of opening and closing action I like.

At first, the weight of the blade made for guillotine-like closing action, so I need to tighten it up a bit. But be careful, because if it's too tight, it's painfully sluggish to open, resulting in a high failure rate.

A quick word on their logo: it probably needs a re-design. I keep seeing people ask or mention the Swastika-esque design, which I never noticed before when I first decided to purchase an Artisan.

However, what did catch my attention is the inconsistency of their logo (stamped on the blade) and whatever that similar design is that's used on their pivot. PICK ONE, Artisan!

I really like how WE/Civivi does their logo in the pivot. It's subtle and elegant. Because of the similarities, I can't tell if Artisan is double branding logos or if they're just trying to be decorative, like Kizer's spiral looking pivot.

If you're considering one of these large blade designs from Artisan, I really think the Tomahawk is a winner.

Enjoy the slice!

Wow, just wow.

Mattis B.
5 years ago

This action on this knife, aided by the ceramic bearing, is buttery smooth. The stonewashed blade is gorgeous and has a great edge that can offer a lot of finesse, even though it’s nice and chunky. I like the scales, smooth, but with enough texture to keep a solid grip. I have XL-ish hands and it fits my hands really well. To someone with medium hands it might feel a little big. read more If I didn’t know the price, I would have assumed it cost 3 times what it does. Buy one!

Great bargain

Oliver A.
6 years ago

Great knife. The high flat grind works well, the choil is comfy, the handle scales are great in hand, and the action is nice and smooth. Only problem is the detent is super weak--weak enough I can just wrist flick it open without using the flipper tab--weak enough I might be concerned about it accidentally opening in the pocket. Otherwise this is an awesome knife for the price.

It's a really nice affordable knife.

Joshua m.
6 years ago

This a great knife! The D2 stays really sharp. It's comfortable to hold in hand. Pretty much everything about this knife is really good, except for two things. The detent could be a lot stronger than what it is now. When you have a knife this big the detent should be strong and not weak. The other issue is the liner's. Every single time I flip this knife open my finger ends up getting read more irritated because of the sharp liner's. It might just be mine but I wanted to let y'all know that before you decide to buy this knife. For the most part I have to say it's a very good knife and I recommend that you buy it!

Great design

George P.
6 years ago

The blade and handle design are very appealing and the action is smooth as butter. The heavy blade drops shut on its own. The pocket clip is deep carry and works well. The contoured G10 is better in my opinion and carries well.
On the downside, the artisan logo is ...ugly and the detent is a bit weak (it can be gravity flicked open with ease). I also own a Littoral and love read more it.
Give these a try, Artisan seems to make quality products