Traditional kukris-khukuris

These traditional kukris reflect Nepal’s diverse cultural and geographical regions. While blades like the Sirupate are known for their slim, fast design, others like the Angkhola and Panawal are built for heavier utility and combat. The Limbuwan Khukuri features a bold curve and unique spine, historically used by Limbu warriors and still revered today.

Every kukri is made from high carbon steel, heat-treated for durability and edge retention. Handles are crafted from rosewood, buffalo horn, or walnut, and paired with scabbards made from leather or wood, often wrapped in cotton or natural fibers.

These are not just blades — they are stories forged in steel.

Key Features

• Traditional styles including Bhojpure, Sirupate, Dhankute, Angkhola, Panawal, Chitlange, Chainpure, Budhune, Tin Chira, and Limbuwan

• Hand-forged high carbon steel with durable, heat-treated edges

• Rooted in regional tradition, crafted by experienced Nepalese bladesmiths

• Suitable for utility, ceremonial, and heritage collections

• Each piece is a working example of Nepalese cultural identity

Short Descriptions of Each Traditional Khukuri

• Bhojpure Khukuri: A classic heavy-bladed kukri from the Bhojpur region, known for its wide belly and powerful chopping ability. Ideal for domestic and rural utility.

• Sirupate Khukuri: Sleek, slender, and fast. The Sirupate kukri is lightweight with a thin spine, designed for speed, agility, and precise cutting.

• Dhankute Khukuri: Crafted with traditional detailing and often featuring decorative handles and scabbards. Dhankute kukris represent craftsmanship and ceremonial use.

• Angkhola Khukuri: Built for strength with a fuller (groove) running along the blade for weight reduction and structural integrity. Perfect for heavy-duty work.

• Panawal Khukuri: Features a full tang construction with metal rivets visible on the handle. Known for its strength and balance, ideal for real field work.

• Chitlange Khukuri: A refined and curved blade, the Chitlange offers elegance with power. Often used ceremonially, but also functional for bushcraft tasks.

• Chainpure Khukuri: Originating from the Chainpur region, this kukri balances simplicity and effectiveness. A straightforward blade made for general utility.

• Budhune Khukuri: A compact, curved kukri with a slightly inward blade. Known for being lightweight yet capable in tight and quick cutting scenarios.

• Tin Chira Khukuri: This blade has three visible fullers (grooves), adding to its unique look and strength. It’s a heavier-duty kukri with enhanced durability.

• Limbuwan Khukuri: A bold and historic kukri associated with the Limbu people of eastern Nepal. Recognized for its distinct curve and cultural significance.