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Announcement Thank you all for the over whelming response from this Xmas offer 2014. We are stopping it today "Dec 15" as announced. We are now doing our best to have them all delivered to you before Xmas.
Thank you all very much. Enjoy the Free Gifts.
Kurki,kukhri,khukri,kukuri,kookuri, no matter how you call it; it always refers this curved sharp metal carried by Gurkhas; the most feared weapon of all.
Date of Post :2014-12-15
Jungle Supreme:
Yet another new Khukuri blade from the stable of Khukuri House Thamel. This unique new knife has a slight modification to the shape and a differently crafted handle, all this to make this blade a Supreme Jungle knife.
This beautiful crafted blade has a blade that weighs 600 - 650 grams just the blade. The total weight with the scabbard on is 800 grams. The shape is matchless to any other Khukuri blade crafted before. It is not a Siru Shape nor a Chainpure but a distinctive fresh shape. The slimmest part of the blade measure for 1" and the widest is 1.8". The spine is 0.9mm. This more tempered black blade with the slope design at the upper spin of the blade makes the blade quicker in use cutting the friction and also can be sharpened to make a double edged blade. Since some countries have banned this so KHT keeps it a single edge knife. The handle of this blade measures 5.5" long enough to fit all sizes. The grip on this blade also is firm because of this new designed handle and the stylish metal guard adds protection and beauty. The perfect new cutting tool to tuck in your belt if jungle is going to be your next home.
Khukuri Eli:
Yet another new Khukuri blade from Khukuri House Thamel known as "Khukuri Eli" inspired from the movie "Book Of Eli". The way this blade got presented in the movie in the most powerful manner, a mean slashing weapon, got Khukuri House into making a awesome blade like this. Now this wonder blade can be a great cutting tool also not just in a movie but in the real world too. Order one today and start writing your own "Book Of Eli" with Khukuri Eli.
Blade length - 12 Inches
Handle length - 6 Inches
Widest Part measures - 2.5 Inches
Spine thickness - 0.8 cm
Total weight - 900 grams
Shipping weight - 1500 grams
Mini Mean Supreme:
The immensely popular Kukri “Angkhola Supreme” famous for its damaging weight, superb balance, improvised finger grip handle and dynamic design with safety hand guard is now made in compact size for smaller task but still retains the features its elder possess except for the weight. It was also the demands by many of our customers for a Khukuri with Supreme’s features in a mini size with the packed features that got Khukuri House, Thamel come up with a new compact Kukri like this.
This new Blade is now MEANER because of its DOUBLE EDGE.
15"Siru Special:
"Sirupate" the name of a leaf found in the hilly region of Nepal is where this kukri gets it name from. This leaf which is slim, long and sharp has influenced farmers towords making of this kukri. The same features are given in this kukri, its slim in spine making it lighter, long for longer reach and always kept sharp.
This sirupate with 15" long blade for even longer reach is more like machete clearing things shorter kukris can not reach.
It is designed for daily household purposes. The effortlessness, easiness and effectiveness of Sirupate make this knife so special. It is very renowned among Nepalese. It is much longer and bit slimmer than the army types.
About Us "Our knives have no frills because we wanted to present these kukris to the world in its original and untainted form. Simple, at the same time powerful and elegant".
Khukuri House Thamelis the manufacturer and distributor of the finest Kukris in Nepal. Established by Mr. lalit Lama, an ex-British Gurkha Warrant Officer in 1993 is the first genuine Gurkha Knife store in the heart of thamel (tourist area) in Katmandu, Nepal. It also is the only supplier of Kukris to the British Gurkha Units, the Gurkha Contingent of Singapore Police, the Gurkha Reserve Unit in Brunie and the Gurkha Museum in the UK. The House now sends its kukris to number of shops all over the world as well as retailing its kukris in Kathmandu.
Mr. LALIT KUMAR LAMA
Designation : Proprietor
D.O.B. : 22 June 1948
P.O.B. : Dharan, Nepal
Joined army in 12th Oct 1966 at the young age of 17 years from Dharan.
22 years of local service in the brigade of Gurkhas with 10th Gurkha Rifles.
Decorated with LSCG and many sports medals.
Also appointed as head couch.
Retired in Oct 1987 at the rank of warrant officer 2nd class.
Khukuri House thamel has a number of factories in east Nepal where each and every one of its Kukris are specially hand crafted and designed. The making of a single kukri keeps four men fully occupied for an entire day, sometimes even more. Everything is done by hand and the only machine used is a lathe or shining the kukri. The final product is then checked and rechecked many times over and then only packed to be transported to khukuri House thamel, Kathmandu.
What makes khukuri House Thamel so special!! The same thing which makes the kukri so revered; four men working a full day to craft each blade, high grade carbon steel, authenticity rather than decoration. These are the real things, not fancified souvenirs peddled by hawkers on the streets or the disgraced ones sold by other stores with jealousy. They are honest, powerful and graceful blades, which have the pride of legendary Gurkhas for nearly 200 years and the pride of their owners since times immemorial. Khukuri House Thamel produces a large variety of Kukris- from Letter Openers (smallest ones) and decoratives gift packs to real kukris carried by the Gurkha army to the biggest 45” tall kukris.
Staffs:
Sanjay Lama:
The eldest son of Mr Lalit lama is now the proprietor of khukuri House Thamel and the most senior staff of this House since its establishment in 1993.
Sangay Lama:
The youngest son of Mr lama has been the member and a sales man of this company from its early days.
Rajendra Shrestha:
He is appointed as a salesman for khukuri HouseThamel . He has been performing his duty with great enthusiasm and skill since 1997
Kukri History "The Kukri is the national as well as the religious weapon of the Gurkhas.
It is incumbent on a Gurkha to carry it while awake and to place it under
我爱刀梦ow when retiring."
-Maharaja Padma Shamser Jangbahadur Rana
(Prime Minister and Supreme Commander)
Some of the famous knives of the world such as the Bowie Knife, the Stiletto, the Scimitar, the Roman Sword, the Machete and so on have all, at one time or the other , played great historical roles as formidable weapons with men have demonstrated raw power and courage during times of battle. The Kukri, however, outdoes them all! The great romance and the extraordinary accounts of bravery that this knife evokes are legendary.
With its origins going back to ancient times, the Kukri is not only the national knife of Nepal but is also symbolic of the Gurkha soldier, a prized possession with which he has indelibly carved an identity for himself. The awesome cutting edge of the Kukri was first experienced by the British in India who had to face it in the well-documented battles since 1814 while combating the Gorkha army in the western Nepal. Thus was born the legend and the romance. In the Gurkha soldier’s grip, this seemingly small piece of curved steel becomes an incredibly menacing weapon with which he has demonstrated rare feats of bravery while facing the enemy in many battlefields.
Kukri is a medium-length curved knife each Gurkha soldier carries with him in uniform and in battle. In his grip, it is a formidable razor sharp weapon and a cutting tool. In fact, it is an extension of his arm. When his rifle misfires, or when his bullets have run out, a Gurkha unsheathes his Kukri makes his final “do or die “run on the enemy in a fury to finish the business. This scene created the romance and the legends. What it really did, and still does, is a super-clean slaughter; the enemy tumbles down in two clean pieces and in surprise!–because his is the kindest, quickest death because it is the quickest.
None of us knows the fact that how the Kukri was exactly originated and is still a mystery where and who created it. The originated place and date have also been lost in the mists of time. Here are some facts, which prove that it is one of the oldest knives in the world. The blade shape might have descended from the classic Greek sword of Kopis, which is about 2500 years old. The Machira, the calavry sword of the ancient Macedonians which was carried by the troops of Alexander the Great when invaded northwest India in the 4th Century BC and was copied by local black smiths or Kamis. Some knife exports have found similarities in the construction of some Kukri to the crafting method of old Japanese sword. Thus making the Kukri the oldest knife in the history of world.
Some say it was originated from a form of knife first used by the Mallas who came to power in Nepal in the 13th Century. There are some Kukris displayed on the walls of National Museum at Chhauni in Kathmandu which are 500 years old or even more among them one belonged to Drabya Shah, the founder king of the kingdom of Gorkha, in 1627 AD. But the some facts shows that the Kukri’s history is centuries old then this. But other suggest that the Kukri was first used by Kiratis who came to power in Nepal before Lichchhavi age, about 7th Century.
What ever may be the facts of how and when it was made, Kukri is the national knife of Nepal, originated in ancient times. More than being just a reverted and effective weapon, however, the kukri is also the peaceful all- purpose knife of the hill people of Nepal. It is a versatile working tool and therefore an indispensable possession of almost every household, especially of those belonging to the Gurungs, Magars, Rai and limbu ethnic groups of central and eastern Nepal. Moreover, apart from the fact that the kukri symbolizes bravery and valor and is a Nepalese cultural icon, it also represents an exquisite piece of Nepalese craftsmanship and is indeed a unique memento for you to 我爱刀梦 from Nepal.
Most Kukri feature two little knives attached at the back of the sheath held either in a built-in pocket or a leather purse is the complete set. The small sharp knife is a Karda, it serves as a small cutting knife. The other knife is called a Chakmak. It is blunt on both sides and it works like a knife sharpener when one does not have a sharpening stone rubbing both sides of a kukri. This Chakmak when stroked against a lime stone created sparks to start fire also.
One unique thing that makes one swallow his fear is the notch just before the start of the blade. What it really did and still does is to interrupt the blood flow to the handle and to let it drip to the soil so one can maintain grip during battle. It is also believed to be a promise by a Gurkha soldier not to kill women and child. The notch also appears to be like a cow foot which is holy and worshiped in Nepal.
The Gurkha and his Kukri are incomplete without one another. Together they have earned their fame, which can never to be forgotten. Nepal, the Gurkhas and the Kukri are inseparable.
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