Condor Travelhawk Axe
Travelhawk Axe - your ultimate outdoor companion - designed by Tony Lennartz
Travelhawk axe bridges equipment gap between hunters and bushcraft enthusiasts. The innovative underpinnings of this novel tool were the Frankish "Franziska" axe from the 6th to 8th centuries, the small Viking "Skeggöx" axe from the 8th to 9th centuries, the Inuit women's knife "Ulu" from the 19th century, and the relativized requirements for a sturdy tool. The advantage of the Travelhawk is that it can be quickly disassembled into two parts.
This makes it easier to store and transport. The blade can be used without the handle as a qualified knife for skinning or processing game. The wooden handle is embedded in the axe blade from above. With its upward-facing bulge and tapered blade eyelet, the axe head counteracts centrifugal force, making its grip stronger with each strike.
Main features:
- Blade length: 6.6 inches (167 mm)
- Edge: Convex
- Overall length (OAL): 16.4 inches (415 mm)
- Weight: 30.3 ounces (860 g)
- Head size: 6,6" X 3,8"
- Head weight: 18.0 ounces (510.0 g)
- Finish: satin sandblasted
- Blade material: high carbon steel 1060
- Handle: Hickory
- Scabbard: handmade leather with piping
- Style: Forged head
Why choose Travelhawk Axe?
- Designed with attention to detail, combining tradition with performance.
- Durable materials ensure long-term reliability.
- Balanced design for versatile field and tactical use.
- Unique aesthetics appeal to users and collectors alike.
- Represents Condor's heritage of craftsmanship and innovation.
Ideal for:
- Collectors and historians - A striking exhibit of cultural and design value.
- Outdoor enthusiasts - Sharp, rugged and reliable in wilderness conditions.
- Martial artists and reconstructionists - Functional replicas with practical utility.
- For exhibition or ceremony - Blades that symbolize strength and tradition.
Risk of injury - sharp edges. Use extreme caution when working with the tool. Make sure that there are no parts of our or bystanders' bodies within the working range of the axe or hatchet. It is especially cautioned against holding the chopped wood with a leg or hand near the work area. It is advisable to use caution when placing the tool in the included sheath. Avoid contact with the cutting edge of the blade due to the possibility of injury.











