10″ 3 Fuller Authentic Carbon Steel Khukuri | Bone & Rosewood Handle

This is a 10″ 3 Fuller Authentic Carbon Steel Khukuri | Bone & Rosewood Handle by Ex Gurkha Khukuri House. This khukuri (also called Kukri or Khukri by many people outside Nepal) is a pure work of art at its best. The knife is the hardest to craft and is forged only by a very skilled craftsman. The Kaami (craftsman) has to work carefully on the 3 fuller/layers in the blade that strengthens the blade and acts as a shock absorber along with reducing the unnecessary weight of the blade. The three crescent-like forging in this khukuri unlike any others makes this knife so special as it adds beauty and beast-like character to this knife. It is also a display of true craftsmanship as it is the hardest to craft.

The three-fuller combination gives heavy durability and endurance to the blade that is needed while performing heavy-duty work and for longer periods of use. The curvatures/fullers will also give much-needed support to the flat surface as it absorbs the direct impact felt by the edge of the blade and distributes it equally around the blade. The blade is unpolished with a balanced oil quenching temper to improve its cutting ability by retaining maximum tampering that might be lost during the finishing/polishing process and also to make it look traditional and attractive.

The blade is made from highly graded 5160 carbon steel and is 10 inches long (not too long or too short) for better coverage and better balance. It is an ideal size to maximize the output. The handle of this khukuri is made from rosewood & water buffalo bone. It is very strong and perfectly designed to meet the demand of the heavy blade. The full tang handle of the blade can also be seen running through the entire length of the handle and is fitted to the butt cap. The tang is further riveted to the handle to enhance the fixture. The khukuri comes with a scabbard made from pinewood wrapped in pure water buffalo leather. We removed the metallic tip so that it does not hurt a user when it is carried in the waist. A lanyard hole is also fixed at the tip of the scabbard so that a string can be wrapped around the thigh area of the user for easier carrying and unnecessary shaking of the scabbard.