Dagger - Nepal - 1960-1970

Authentic traditional Nepalese khukuri of the Ganjawala type, an emblematic model of the Gurkhas, renowned for its cutting power and its historical role within Nepalese regiments engaged in various conflicts of the 20th century.

This type of kukri reproduces the historical shapes of knives used by the Gurkhas, notably during British military campaigns in Asia. As both a versatile tool and a traditional weapon, it served for daily tasks as well as military use.

The set offered includes:

1 primary khukuri with a broad curved blade in steel
1 karda: small utility knife
1 chakmak: maintenance/sharpening tool
1 sheath stitched from black leather, with a protective metal end

Features:

Origin: Nepal
Type: Khukuri / traditional Ganjawala Kukri
Total length: 41 cm
Blade length: 29 cm
Maximum blade width: 5.5 cm
Length of the small knives: 8 cm
Blade: steel
Handle: carved rosewood, dotted with inlays or circular motifs
End of handle: metal lion head
Engraved decoration on the blade that may correspond to symbolic or artisanal inscriptions
Sheath: stitched leather with a metal tip

Condition:
Good overall condition with wear patina compatible with an old or semi-old traditional knife. Blade retains its edge. Sheath present with its two traditional accessories, a detail appreciated by collectors. Normal signs of handling and leather aging visible. The photographs complement the description.

Interesting item for collectors of militaria, Nepalese craftsmanship, traditional cutlery, Himalayan ethnography, or Gurkha memorabilia.

Careful shipping by registered mail.