Cold Steel Chaos Kukri Vs. The Wilderness Media
Published: 6 years ago
The KnifeCenter crew took a Cold Steel Chaos Kukri out into the wilderness to go head to head with Mother Nature. Watch our video see if this kukri lives up to its Cold Steel pedigree! Click the link to check out the Chaos Series at KnifeCenter: https://kcoti.com/3dVlbh0
This Kukri shares many of the same characteristics as the Chaos Tanto, such as the full tang SK-5 carbon steel construction and the aluminum D-Ring handle. This allows for a secure grip even in wet conditions, and also acts as added protection to your knuckles during chopping. It also features a carbon steel pommel for striking or hammering. The only real difference between this and the Tanto is the more prominent 12 ½” long kukri blade shape that excels at chopping as opposed to piercing.
All these elements combine to create an effective tool for the next time you decide to brave the wilderness. To prove it, we took the Chaos into the backwoods of Virginia to put it to the test. When it comes to clearing small brush, the Chaos makes quick work of any twigs and branches in your path. No saw? No problem. If you need to clear larger obstacles or break down thicker branches, the chopping performance is more than enough to get the job done. The added protection from the hand guard gives you the confidence to swing with authority when dealing with more heavy-duty cutting operations.
As expected, the Chaos Kukri has met the high performance and rugged durability standards of a Cold Steel blade, and at under $40.00 at KnifeCenter you won’t find a better chopping tool anywhere else.
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"Rhythm of the Funk" by MC Cullah
(http://cullah.com/).
This Kukri shares many of the same characteristics as the Chaos Tanto, such as the full tang SK-5 carbon steel construction and the aluminum D-Ring handle. This allows for a secure grip even in wet conditions, and also acts as added protection to your knuckles during chopping. It also features a carbon steel pommel for striking or hammering. The only real difference between this and the Tanto is the more prominent 12 ½” long kukri blade shape that excels at chopping as opposed to piercing.
All these elements combine to create an effective tool for the next time you decide to brave the wilderness. To prove it, we took the Chaos into the backwoods of Virginia to put it to the test. When it comes to clearing small brush, the Chaos makes quick work of any twigs and branches in your path. No saw? No problem. If you need to clear larger obstacles or break down thicker branches, the chopping performance is more than enough to get the job done. The added protection from the hand guard gives you the confidence to swing with authority when dealing with more heavy-duty cutting operations.
As expected, the Chaos Kukri has met the high performance and rugged durability standards of a Cold Steel blade, and at under $40.00 at KnifeCenter you won’t find a better chopping tool anywhere else.
_____________________________________________________
"Rhythm of the Funk" by MC Cullah
(http://cullah.com/).