Condor Valhalla Throwing Axe
In stock
$80.31
- Shipping estimated at checkout
- Every blade inspected before shipping
- 30-day returns
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Blade
- 1060 High Carbon Steel
- Overall Length
- 23 1/4''
- Weight
- 1 lb 7.6 oz
- Brand
- Condor
- Culture
- Viking
Overview
Condor Valhalla Throwing Axe
The Valhalla Throwing Axe by Condor has a durable axehead of 1060 high carbon steel which is mounted to a haft of burnt American Hickory. Both sides of the haft are inscribed with Viking knotwork and runes. Included is an edge cover which is crafted from stitched, thick leather and fastened with a antiqued steel pin.
The axehead has an integrated set screw which can be used to supplement the fitting of the axehead to the haft. It is tightened with a small allen key (not included) - this can help tighten the fitting of the axehead should it loosen. Care must be taken to not overtighten, as this can drive the set screw too far into the haft.
Specifications
Every measurement that matters
- Brand
- Condor
- Culture
- Viking
- Overall Length
- 23 1/4''
- Blade Length
- 4 5/8''
- Blade
- 1060 High Carbon Steel
- Weight
- 1 lb 7.6 oz
- Edge
- Moderately Sharp
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Country of Origin
- El Salvador
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The Maker
Condor
Condor Tool & Knife of El Salvador has long been a prime source for robust and practical machetes, tools and camp gear and knives. In recent years they have been taking their know-how for durable craftsmanship and quality tempering to create swords, daggers, axes, spears, and more. Offerings from Condor Tool & Knife are typically rugged, ready for use, and competitively priced.
Condor Tool and Knife was founded in 1964 when the German Solingen-based company GEBR Weyesberg Co. expanded its operations. GEBR Weyesberg Co. was founded in 1787 and became one of the world’s largest manufacturers of knives and swords. When they founded Condor Tool & Knife they shipped state-of-the-art german manufacturing equipment to the new company and sent skilled employees to train the new workforce to make high quality and well-standardized knives, tools, and swords. Local El Salvadorean investors purchased Condor in the 1980s and it continues to run today operating 24/7 to fulfill worldwide demand.
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Such a shame.. Everything about this axe is beautiful and really emphasizes the viking design of it. That is, until you see the huge ugly “El Salvador” stamp on it. Also, as a throwing axe this shouldn’t require a pin to keep the head on. That just shows the designers don’t understand how a throwing axe works. With the pin in the impact of each throw of this axe will tear up the hickory. I’ve seen it happen dozens of times. Pins like this will ruin your axe.