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Full Tang Greek Kopis – Ex Gurkha Khukuri House – DISCONTINUED

Original price was: $189.97 – $229.95Price range: $189.97 through $229.95.Current price is: $129.99.

Battle Ready
(3 customer reviews)
SKU: KOA_EKHNW107 | Categories:
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    This robust Greek Kopis is made as durable as possible with full-tang construction and its wide forward-sloping blade is capable of supremely powerful chops, cuts and deep slashes. The blade is forged from 5160 high carbon steel which has been differentially tempered to possess a hardened, dull-resistant edge of 54-55 HRc, a body of 45-46 HRc and a shock absorbing spine of 22-25 HRc. The blade is thoroughly etched and embellished on both sides with chisel-work design.

    The grip is formed from two halves of well-polished wood which are riveted to the blade tang for an altogether tough and dependable construction. Included with the sword is a wooden sheath which is bound in genuine water buffalo rawhide. Included is a frog of silver faux leather which allows for the sword to be worn. The buttoned retaining strap secures the sword in place when sheathed.

     

    Overall Length25 3/8"
    Blade Length19"
    Weight2 lbs 11 oz
    EdgeVery Sharp
    Width66.2 mm - 47.9 mm - 63.4 mm
    Thickness5.6 mm - 4.6 mm
    PommelIntegrated
    P.O.B.5 1/2"
    Grip Length4 3/4"
    Blade [5160 High Carbon Steel]
    ClassBattle Ready
    Culture#N/A
    ManufacturerEGKH
    Country of OriginNepal

    3 reviews for Full Tang Greek Kopis – Ex Gurkha Khukuri House – DISCONTINUED

    1. tim haisman (verified owner)

      beautiful craftsmanship to heavy for good manipulation but it’s a kopis. it’s purpose is to hack well. very solid sword.

    2. colton ray biggerstaff (verified owner)

      here are few weapons that evoke the raw, uncompromising ferocity of antiquity quite like the Greek Kopis. Its distinctive forward-curving, single-edged blade, designed for devastating chopping and slashing, speaks of savage power and decisive action. Enter Tang, a manufacturer known for their ambitious reproductions that aim to bridge historical aesthetics with modern practicality. Their take on this legendary blade, the Tang Greek Kopis, promised to deliver an ancient beast from a modern hand. Does it succeed? Let’s find out.

      First Impressions & Aesthetics (5/5 Stars) Upon unboxing, the Tang Kopis immediately asserts its presence. It’s a surprisingly hefty piece, with a visual weight that matches its physical mass. The iconic forward-sweeping blade is faithfully reproduced, boasting a clean, satin finish that speaks of modern manufacturing rather than ancient forging — a trade-off many will accept for durability and value. The hilt is simple but robust, adhering to the functional, no-frills design typical of the Kopis. It’s not a museum piece in terms of historical patina, but it is undeniably a Kopis in spirit and form.

      Handle & Ergonomics (5/5 Stars) The grip is crafted from a high-density polymer, subtly textured for a secure hold. While not traditionally bone, wood, or bronze, this modern material provides excellent purchase, even with sweaty hands, and promises much greater durability and weather resistance. It’s ergonomically shaped, filling the hand comfortably and allowing for both one-handed and brief two-handed grips for extra leverage. The minimalist guard offers just enough protection without impeding wrist

    3. colton ray biggerstaff (verified owner)

      There are few weapons that evoke the raw, uncompromising ferocity of antiquity quite like the Greek Kopis. Its distinctive forward-curving, single-edged blade, designed for devastating chopping and slashing, speaks of savage power and decisive action. Enter Tang, a manufacturer known for their ambitious reproductions that aim to bridge historical aesthetics with modern practicality. Their take on this legendary blade, the Tang Greek Kopis, promised to deliver an ancient beast from a modern hand. Does it succeed? Let’s find out.

      First Impressions & Aesthetics (4/5 Stars) Upon unboxing, the Tang Kopis immediately asserts its presence. It’s a surprisingly hefty piece, with a visual weight that matches its physical mass. The iconic forward-sweeping blade is faithfully reproduced, boasting a clean, satin finish that speaks of modern manufacturing rather than ancient forging — a trade-off many will accept for durability and value. The hilt is simple but robust, adhering to the functional, no-frills design typical of the Kopis. It’s not a museum piece in terms of historical patina, but it is undeniably a Kopis in spirit and form.

      Handle & Ergonomics (4/5 Stars) The grip is crafted from a high-density polymer, subtly textured for a secure hold. While not traditionally bone, wood, or bronze, this modern material provides excellent purchase, even with sweaty hands, and promises much greater durability and weather resistance. It’s ergonomically shaped, filling the hand comfortably and allowing for both one-handed and brief two-handed grips for extra leverage. The minimalist guard offers just enough protection without impeding wrist movement, and the full-tang construction is subtly visible, underscoring the sword’s robust build quality. The balance point is, as expected for a Kopis, decidedly forward, contributing to its chopping power.

      Blade & Performance (4.5/5 Stars) Our review model was forged from 1060 high-carbon steel, a common and well-regarded choice for functional swords due to its excellent balance of hardness and toughness. Out of the box, the Tang Kopis arrived with a battle-ready edge – sharp enough to cut through paper with some effort, but definitely designed for impact rather than surgical precision. A quick pass on a strop brought it to a formidable working edge.

      Taking it to the test range, the Kopis truly shines. Its blade-heavy design, combined with that ferocious forward curve, makes for an absolutely devastating chopper. Water bottles exploded with satisfying force, and thick rope sections were severed with surprising ease. On soft wood targets, it bit deep and cleanly, demonstrating the effectiveness of the design. The “draw cut” inherent to the Kopis’s geometry is very apparent and extremely effective. While not intended for fine thrusting, the acute point allows for a surprisingly effective piercing capability even with its curved profile. The 1060 steel held up admirably, showing no significant rolling or chipping after a session of rigorous cutting. This is a blade that inspires confidence in its ability to perform its intended function.

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