🌲 Gear Up for Adventure with the Chanceinhell Machete!
The CRKT Chanceinhell Fixed Blade Machete features a robust 12-inch black powder coated carbon steel drop point blade, designed for durability and performance in outdoor activities. Its football textured polypropylene handle provides exceptional grip, while the reinforced nylon sheath ensures safe and convenient carrying. Designed by Ken Onion, this machete is perfect for survival, hunting, and camping enthusiasts, backed by a limited lifetime warranty.
Brand | CRKT |
Blade Length | 12 Inches |
Handle Material | Polypropylene |
Blade Material | Carbon Steel |
Style | Fixed Blade Knife w/Sheath |
Item Weight | 1.3 Pounds |
Product Dimensions | 19.5"L x 4.5"W |
Hand Orientation | Right |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00123003518430, 00794023910117 |
Manufacturer | Columbia River Knife & Tool |
UPC | 012300351843 799621202329 794023910117 807320393771 |
Part Number | K910KKP |
Item Weight | 1.25 pounds |
Item model number | K910KKP |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Size | One Size |
Color | Onion Chanceinhell Machete |
Finish | Coated |
Material | Polypropylene Handle, 65Mn Carbon Steel Blade |
Pattern | Solid |
Shape | Drop Point |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Number Of Pieces | 1 |
Number of Handles | 1 |
Measurement System | Imperial |
Special Features | Manual |
Usage | Inside, Outside |
Included Components | CRKT K910KKP, Sheath, Pamphlet |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
Warranty Description | Limited Lifetime Warranty |
J**Y
Awesome
Love it..
J**R
Well made, durable
Incredibly sharp. Dangerously sharp. Sharpest machete I've ever owned. Solid handle. Well made. Should last for years to come.
S**N
Cool
I don't remember buying this but. Then I found it and yeah it's pretty neat.
A**R
Nice chopper
Good for my yard work and very sharp out the box
J**E
Thick enough to baton or chop..light enough to carry and swing..
Very sharp..good length with forward balance..comfortable grip..like it better than my Ontario military machete..and even like it better than my schrade makhaira brush sword..probably the best choice
M**S
I just had to...
The name did the trick...I hade to have a Chance in Hell
S**H
You've Gotta Have The Best Tools If You're Going To "Do It Yourself".
Back in 1994 when I bought my waterfront property in Southwest Florida the first bid I got to (legally) trim my mangroves was $1,000.00. Even then I thought that the price was outrageous and I decided to do it myself. Needless to say it involves a lot of time and and some really good cutting tools (and skills). There's not a lot of room for maneuvering in the wetlands, the footing is hazardous, the flora and fauna always a challenge (most Florida plants either have thorns or some type of poison), and the bugs can drive you nuts. Now that I think about it, maybe the $1,000.00 would have been money well spent.Now at age 67 the current bid for the same job is up to $8,000.00. Either the workers are a lot smarter or they don't really want to do this type of work. About 10 years ago I had some major surgery and had to hire three people to do the job for me. When I was watching them the youngest picked up and held a very pretty snake for his father to see, causing me to yell at his father to "put it down". I was really surprised to find out that they didn't know what a coral snake was. That hiring experience also resulted in all of my tools being damaged to the poiint of no return. But the real capper was that they cut the mangroves to a height of 4 feet -- when I had specified 6 feet. Fortunately no one reported me to the mangrove police.So I have trimmed my own mangroves for 22 of the past 23 years, even at my advanced age. The secret is to keep your eyes and ears open, to use adequate insect repellant and sun protection, wear boots, long pants and long sleeves, and an SPF 50 hat. But the key to being able to trim mangroves for up to six hours at a time is to have a really good medium length machete. This CRKT Chanceinhell(CIH) really fits the bill. It has a durable, heavy and sharp blade, a well-constructed rubber grip for comfort, and a decent sheath that you can hang from your belt when you are using a different tool. This machete is blade heavy which gives you better balance for chopping versus slicing.When I have the room to swing a machete, I rely on an Esee Lite machete (around $80.00), a blade perfect for slicing thicker wood. For the crowded areas where taking a full swing would be impossible (or foolhardy) I find chopping to be more efficient and safer. That is where the CIH hits the mark and is the best tool to use. You might wonder why I don't use a small chainsaw instead. There are a multitude of reasons: the high noise level masks other sounds that I need to be aware of ( like the movement of snakes, alligators and other critters), chainsaws are dangerous even when operating in the best of conditions (which is far from true in the wetlands), the probability of bounce-back or dropping a running chainsaw is pretty much guaranteed, and trucking in and out of the wetlands to refuel sets you up for additional problems.So this year I'll be heading into the wetlands with my Chanceinhell and Esee, splitting my time between slicing and chopping, hoping to avoid any injuries. One thing that I can guarantee is that the experience is always interesting.
G**
Work horse
This model is without doubt the best machete for me. Still have it after a year. I do a lot of .land clearing and this tool has stood the test of time and hard use. Well balanced for lobbying off limbs from trees and cutting bamboo. Stays sharp.This is my work horse and go to tool when clearing land. You will appreciate the balance and cutting power. All others either broke or bent. I’ve had a lot of bad deals but I can say this is a great deal.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
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