SOG FastHawk, Black, with Sheath

Sold and shipped by WarPast

Description

SOG Knives & Tools Fast Hawk, Axe, 2" Straight Edge, Black Glass-Reinforced Nylon Handle, 420 Stainless Steel, Hardcased Finish, Black, Includes Nylon Sheath SOG-F06TN-CP

WarPast Direct

$59.99

8 available

Shipping restrictions apply in 8 states

CA — Dirks and daggers illegal to carry concealed; banned in many public buildings; shipping is legal but buyer must understand strict carry restrictions
CT — CT bans certain blade types; buyer should review CGS §53-206 before purchase
HI — Dirks and daggers are prohibited weapons under HRS §134-51; buyer must verify the specific blade type is lawful before ordering
MA — Dirks daggers and stilettos are prohibited (MGL c.269 §10); buyer must understand that these blade types cannot be carried or possessed in MA
NJ — Daggers stilettos and dirks are prohibited weapons (NJSA 2C:39-3); buyer must confirm the specific blade type is lawful in NJ before ordering
NY — NY Penal Law §265.01 broadly defines dangerous weapons; gravity knife definition has historically swept in many ordinary knives; buyer must understand NY knife laws
TX — TX Penal Code §46.05 designates blades >5.5 in. as location-restricted knives; illegal in schools places of worship bars amusement parks hospitals etc. Buyer must understand carry restrictions.
WA — Seattle Tacoma and Vancouver define any fixed-blade or folder >3.5 in. as a dangerous knife with carry restrictions; buyer should understand local ordinance restrictions

Modern production. This is a currently made piece in the tradition of the original; the history below is about the original.

The history

Tomahawk

The tomahawk is the light axe of the North American frontier: an Algonquian name, a Native American weapon concept, and a European-forged iron head, fused by the fur trade into the continent's universal sidearm. Warriors, rangers, and frontiersmen all carried it for two centuries as tool, weapon, and diplomatic symbol — the pipe tomahawk smoked for peace and swung for war — and American soldiers, four centuries later, still buy, issue, and carry its direct descendants.

Read the full history →

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