Gurkha Using Survival Blade
$246.62
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Mark-1 is the first Gurkha pattern khukuri Issued and marked as a Gurkha Khukuri for world war 1 during 1904.
This khukuri knife is hand forged by local black smith “Kami” of Nepal.
Care Instructions:
✔ DO:
- Wipe the blade after use.
- Apply light oil every 2–4 weeks.
- Store in a dry place.
✘ DON’T:
- Don’t soak or wash with water.
- Don’t store the blade in the sheath while damp.
The Kukri is not just a knife — it’s a timeless emblem of Nepali pride, Gurkha valor, and ancestral craftsmanship.
For centuries, it has been more than a tool of utility or war. It is a symbol woven into the very identity of Nepal and its people.
Historically wielded by the fearless Gurkha soldiers, the kukri earned international reverence on battlefields from World War I to Afghanistan. It stands as a mark of bravery, resilience, and unshakable spirit.
To carry a kukri is to carry a piece of history — one that tells the story of loyalty, duty, and silent strength. But its legacy isn’t confined to warfare. In Nepalese households, the kukri is revered and displayed during festivals like Dashain and Tihar, and is often used in rituals to honor gods and ancestors. Passed down through generations, it becomes a sacred heirloom — a bond between past and present.
At FWOSI, we honor this legacy by crafting every kukri in the traditional Nepali way, by hand, using fire and skill. Each piece carries not just steel, but the story of a people, a land, and a way of life that refuses to be forgotten.
Historically wielded by the fearless Gurkha soldiers, the kukri earned international reverence on battlefields from World War I to Afghanistan. It stands as a mark of bravery, resilience, and unshakable spirit.
To carry a kukri is to carry a piece of history — one that tells the story of loyalty, duty, and silent strength. But its legacy isn’t confined to warfare. In Nepalese households, the kukri is revered and displayed during festivals like Dashain and Tihar, and is often used in rituals to honor gods and ancestors. Passed down through generations, it becomes a sacred heirloom — a bond between past and present.
At FWOSI, we honor this legacy by crafting every kukri in the traditional Nepali way, by hand, using fire and skill. Each piece carries not just steel, but the story of a people, a land, and a way of life that refuses to be forgotten.