The Most Overlooked Feature of The Sayoc Winkler RnD Tomahawk | Terminal List

[@Jennie-w6n]

Thank you, Master Estocada. After studying your teachings, I now feel more confident navigating the dangerous streets and subways of New York, armed with my Gerber Downrange Tomahawk and Tactical War Hammer.

[@RolandoEstocada]

Those are SERIOUS tools!

[@robertpka7228]

Thanks for putting yourself on the line to demonstrate!🙏😂

[@mauricevillegas9428]

eternally grateful for bringing this content.

[@RolandoEstocada]

🙏🏽🔥👊🏽 happy to be of service.

[@jeffhunter3402]

Good description and explanation, thank you for sharing your insights

[@RolandoEstocada]

🙏🏽🔥👊🏽

[@lsporter88]

Very nasty, and effective. You're a Scary Martial Scientist. Great video.

[@RolandoEstocada]

Thank you! 🙏🏽🔥👊🏽

[@michaelrizzo5523]

Good analysis! I'm wondering what differences would arise with curved top hawks with sharpened top edges like the CRKT Kangee and similar designs.

[@RolandoEstocada]

It could present a hazard for the user.

[@RolandoEstocada]

And thank you! 🙏🏽❤️👊🏽

[@nospam3327]

Haha, no boyfriends were injured in the making of this video :)

[@RolandoEstocada]

True story!

[@johnmutton799]

What about the crtk hawk with a curved edge across the top. They say the hawk was banned in warfare because it is cruel? Which makes no sense. I used a hawk in 1981 as a tool and weapon. I prefare a hawk where the head passes through the material without the material hitting the handle,

[@RolandoEstocada]

That one is interesting - it looks curved at the top, but the slope is more towards the back, so its indexing capabilities are limited. Also, because it’s an edge, it doesn’t capture the way the RnD does. Still good in many ways, but it has a different purpose.