Throwing Axes and Tomahawks Sets, 11.6" Throwing Hawks w/ 3" Blade, Full Tang Stainless Steel Axe Set with Sheath, Paracord Wrapped Handle, Design for Hawks Throwing Recreation and Competition

I have had these for awhile now and haven't had any break. But yes the rope comes off. That can be fixed with some glue or better rope and knots but I was expecting the rope to come off. I personally think they leave the hand better without it.

A bit thin, but toss well, cut the para cord with one ax hitting another. All on all good for the money.

Well worth the price to learn on. Very easy to use and learn on.

Very inexpensive Chinese crap! Stamped, sharpened steel with crap cord wrapped around the ‘handle’ comes loose after 1st throw. Look for something better if you can.

- Made in China- Nylon case, has separators- Handle wrapped in braided nylon, does have holes to wind throughThis is only my third set. There's been a bunch coming from the foreign Alibaba-esque resellers so be sure to price check. Lots of styles, too.I don't have all that many to compare to but I have to say these are my favorite of the three I've tried.They're not for show, very roughly finished (though no blunt edges), dinged and finish is rough. The blades are sharpened quite nicely though, and the pick side is a great point but thick so more sturdy.The wrapped handle is, for me, a perfect grip. I like it a lot compared to bare or more shaped things. It's not true paracord, mind you, but it's good for its job.The heads have a lot of heft, of course, and I like that. Overall, balance feels good to me.There are some glass-breaker tools that themselves are quite pointy, almost sharp. The ends on these are pointy but not at all worrisome. Plus, you're not going to hook these to your keychain heh.I had to laugh at the bottle opener but whatever, it doesn't hurt anything.Don't forget to use the Smile.Amazon.com address - It's an Amazon program where many everyday things you buy will generate a small donation from Amazon to the charity of your choice at no cost to you. Info here: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/chpf/about/ref=smi_se_rspo_laas_aas

Hi. This axes are well-made, nicely balanced, and easy to successfully throw. The storage sheath the three axes come with is surprisingly nice. It has separate slip-in compartments for each axe head that prevent them from bending, banging, or chipping the cutting edges. And, for folks who are willing to risk some (serious) waistband sag, it incorporates a belt loop.I found these axes easy to throw and, in a short amount of time, consistently stick in the target. Once I got the range and motion dialed in, my “Nailed it!” success rate shot up and I moved on to work on fine tuning accuracy. With my family, the process went something like this: “Hold it straight, throw it, and let go when your index finger is pointing straight at the target. > Repeat throws until it sticks (anywhere) in the target> Throw again with the goal to stick in one of the big circle(s) > Throw to put it in the smaller circles> Aim for the center, point with your finger when you release … Nail the bull’s eye! Repeat!The takeaway: It has been fun to play with these throwing axes and I can see how they can figure into a very different type of “date night” for singles or married couples. They are well balanced and, with a little practice, surprisingly easy to throw effectively. They are easy to maintain and come with a limited lifetime warranty. Have fun!Ka-Thunk!

Sharp axes, good case with slits that keep them apart in it, the wrap is 'meh', balanced well, and have held up to dozens of throws without chips or breaks. One thing - Stop putting bottle openers on things. My throwing axe does not need to do double duty.The issues though - the cording doesn't last. It's just wound around the handle and after a dozen throws mine were starting to get loose feeling. What really takes them off is when one axe slices the handle of another. I mean you are throwing at the same target this is bound to eventually occur. Once mine got loose I just took them all the way off and I've been throwing without them. I use gloves instead to provide the grip but otherwise I'd wrap the handles. I've been considering just leather wrapping them with scraps I have from other projects. The blades themselves are worth the time when I get the chance so I'll likely end up replacing the grips myself in that fashion. Speaking of them hitting each other I've had that happen a few times and no blade looks damaged from it. I've not had any nicks or cracks in the metal. I throw into a 6" thick 30" round I took off a tree I was going to mill. It's softwood and has handled the blades great letting them sink in without excessive force.Overall it's a basic set, reasonable pricing, a good gift set to someone with a starting interest in axe throwing that might do it a few dozen times before losing interest without feeling like a cheap gift or breaking the bank.

I seems to be collecting axes and hatchets, including cheap throwing axes. The TLDR is that I like the banores ones better because they have more sharp edges and seem to have better fit and finish.That said, these Hitdudu axes are pretty good and I have no complaints about them. They throw, they stick, they haven't bent, chipped, or broken after about 20 throws on each. The paracord wraps are still fine, but are expected to fail eventually because they aren't glued in place and because these are throwing axes. Bad things happen to throwing axes. It's the law. For example, the second or third axe thrown can hit the first and slice that wrapping. The only question is if I'll care to replace the wrapping when it comes off.As for their build, they're cut from sheet steel and then some of the edges are ground. The steel isn't great and that's OK. After all, there's no way that I'm going to throw an expensive axe with a nice polished edge. Well, I'd throw just about anything at an inbound zombie but otherwise, no.Anyways, these Hitdudu axes are good.