- Model: Traditional Kukris / Khukuris
- Product Code: Traditionalkukri022
- Location: Kathmandu, Nepal
Available Options
Chirra Bhojpure Khukuri – Traditional 3-Fuller Kukri with Whitewood Handle

The Chirra Bhojpure Khukuri is a traditional Nepalese kukri, renowned for its distinctive three fullers (chirras) along the blade. Hand-forged from high carbon steel, this 13-inch blade offers both strength and agility, making it suitable for various tasks ranging from ceremonial uses to practical applications in the field.
The 5.5-inch full tang handle is crafted from durable whitewood, providing a comfortable grip and balanced control. Accompanied by a traditional leather-wrapped wooden scabbard, this kukri embodies the rich heritage and craftsmanship of Nepalese blade-making traditions.
Whether you're a collector or an outdoor enthusiast, the Chirra Bhojpure Khukuri stands as a testament to functional design and cultural significance.
Key Features
- Triple Fuller Blade: Enhances blade strength and reduces weight for improved handling.
- High Carbon Steel: Ensures durability and edge retention.
- Whitewood Handle: Full tang construction for stability and comfort.
- Traditional Scabbard: Leather-wrapped wooden sheath for authentic appearance and protection.
Specifications
- Blade Length: 13 inches
- Handle Length: 5.5 inches
- Blade Material: High carbon steel
- Handle Material: Whitewood (full tang)
- Scabbard: Leather-wrapped wood
- Origin: Nepal
Note
Each Chirra Bhojpure Khukuri is individually handcrafted. Minor variations in dimensions and finishes are natural, reflecting the unique artistry of Nepalese blacksmiths.
Specification | |
Blade: | 13 inches long Blade is hand forged from Carbon steel,5160. Got 3 fullers on the Blade |
Total Length: | 18 inches long in total. |
Handle: | 5 inches Traditional handle is crafted from Whitewood |
Weight: | 780 Grams Arppoxmatly. |
Note: | Each Chirra Bhojpure Khukuri is individually handcrafted. Minor variations in dimensions and finishes are natural, reflecting the unique artistry of Nepalese blacksmiths. |