- Model: Chirra Kukri/Khukuri
- Product Code: Chirrawalla009
- Location: Kathmandu,Nepal
Available Options
3 Chirra Swift Kukri/Khukuri – Lightweight 380g Kukri with Horn Handle
Description
The 3 Chirra Swift Kukri is designed for speed, precision, and portability. Hand forged in Nepal, this lightweight kukri weighs just 380 grams, making it one of the most agile blades in the 3 chirra category. The triple-fullered carbon steel blade maintains excellent strength and cutting capability while dramatically reducing weight for easier carry and faster strikes.
This kukri features a traditional rat-tail tang construction and a sleek, curved buffalo horn handle that offers a smooth yet firm grip. Ideal for users seeking a nimble blade for light utility, trekking, or swift slicing tasks in the jungle or campsite. The kukri comes with a leather scabbard and includes the customary karda (small utility blade) and chakmak (sharpening steel).
Key Features
- Blade Length: 10 inches
- Blade Material: Hand-forged carbon steel with polished finish
- Blade Design: Triple fullers (3 chirra) for lightweight power
- Blade Weight: Only 380 grams – ultra-light and fast
- Handle: Buffalo horn handle with traditional rat-tail tang
- Accessories: Leather sheath, karda (small knife), chakmak (sharpener)
- Origin: Hand forged in Nepal
Ideal For
Light bushcraft, fast utility work, hiking, camping, or anyone preferring a lighter kukri for agility and quick use in outdoor environments.
Note
Due to its handcrafted nature and natural horn handle, each kukri may have slight variations in color, weight, or texture, reflecting the unique craftsmanship of Nepalese blade-making.
Specification | |
Blade: | 10 inches long slim sirupate Blade is Handforged from 5160 carbon steel. |
Total Length: | 15 inches long in total. |
Handle: | 5 inches Rat tail Tang Handle crafted From yak horn. |
Weight: | 350 Grams Arppoxmatly |
Note: | Due to its handcrafted nature and natural horn handle, each kukri may have slight variations in color, weight, or texture, reflecting the unique craftsmanship of Nepalese blade-making. |