- Joined
- Aug 4, 2007
- Messages
- 1,745
i thought my fellow-hackers here might dig pictures of this tool, one of my favorites next to a proper tomahawk;
my Isnag Mentor sent me his deceased brother-in-law's aliwah yesterday, for a modern re-handle. - it's a huge honor for a vector.
Isnags are real weapon/tool snobs in my experience, so if i don't hose it up, i am invited to start getting aliwah made back in Dibagat, where i went on a mission last year, in Apayao, PI.
the first time i saw an aliwah, i thought "ugh-LEEEEEE!"
the first time i handled one and felt the balance, i thought "STEAL IT AND RUN FOR IT." - they are that good. - har!
Isnags are stronger, smarter, and faster than vectors are though, as well as being generally more polite when they ain't loppin' heads off ya, so i didn't dare - dang it.
these things have a lot of soul in them.
about two feet in length, total.
inertial spikes make them track better than anything similar, the angle of strike is similar to a khukri, and as you can see here, it has a recurved edge that terminates in a deadly tooth at the end.
no coconut is safe, ya dig?
you should see them sail through thick bolo bamboo and clean wild pigs. - we're talkin' Drool Factor Ten.
pray that the humble Hawk Project gets some of these, brethren!
you likey?
vec
my Isnag Mentor sent me his deceased brother-in-law's aliwah yesterday, for a modern re-handle. - it's a huge honor for a vector.
Isnags are real weapon/tool snobs in my experience, so if i don't hose it up, i am invited to start getting aliwah made back in Dibagat, where i went on a mission last year, in Apayao, PI.
the first time i saw an aliwah, i thought "ugh-LEEEEEE!"
the first time i handled one and felt the balance, i thought "STEAL IT AND RUN FOR IT." - they are that good. - har!
Isnags are stronger, smarter, and faster than vectors are though, as well as being generally more polite when they ain't loppin' heads off ya, so i didn't dare - dang it.
these things have a lot of soul in them.
about two feet in length, total.
inertial spikes make them track better than anything similar, the angle of strike is similar to a khukri, and as you can see here, it has a recurved edge that terminates in a deadly tooth at the end.
no coconut is safe, ya dig?
you should see them sail through thick bolo bamboo and clean wild pigs. - we're talkin' Drool Factor Ten.
pray that the humble Hawk Project gets some of these, brethren!
you likey?
vec