Overview
Cold Steel brings out a monster of a knife - not surprising from the most creative force in the knife industry! This super sized fixed blade comes with a super steel. Crucible Steel, the American manufacturer of this steel, describes it as follows: "The wear and toughness properties of CPM 3V make it an excellent alternative to shock-resistant steels such as S7 or A9, where they typically wear out too quickly, but where grades such as A2, CruWear, or CPM M4 tend to fail by breaking or chipping. CPM 3V offers the highest impact toughness of any tool steel with this range of wear resistance." We're just glad that Cold Steel is still bringing out fantastic products with amazing design and materials.
Here is Cold Steel's description of the product:
Bigger, badder and bolder! The Magnum Tanto is the latest edition to the Warcraft series. This thing is more like a tactical machete than a fixed blade which speaks to the even balanced feeling throughout and heavy chopping blade. The handle provides a secure grip and the sheath is awesome. It's an amazing piece of work from Cold Steel with an extremely strong blade designed to handle the harshest treatment.
Featuring the same game-changing DLC coated American CPM 3-V steel as its smaller brother, but with a 12" long blade that is 1.5" wide! This huge O Tanto has more weight, more reach and more cutting power and performs more like a short sword than a long knife. In fact, following extensive tests with the Warcraft Magnum Tanto, Lynn Thompson himself was rendered speechless, finally exclaiming "This knife is a monster!"
Perhaps the highest quality, extreme performance production tactical fixed blade in the world, the Warcraft Magnum Tanto has raised the bar yet again.
Specifications
- Item Number: 13TXL
- Name: Magnum Warcraft Tanto
- Blade Length: 12"
- Blade Thickness: 5 mm
- Overall Length: 17"
- Blade Steel: U.S. CPM 3-V High Carbon with DLC Coating
- Weight: 18 oz
- Handle: 5" Long G-10
- Sheath: Secure-Ex® Sheath
Comes with original box. Excellent condition.
