Feels great in the hand, the weight feels perfect for the size, at or just over a foot long. The grips have a great feel to the hand with an almost ergonomic feel even though I usually wear gloves when doing any kind of work outdoors. I'm not a big tomahawk thrower guy, only because if you miss, then not only do you have to go get it, but you also just ave away your weapon/tool. I have a few years experience in hand to hand after being an instructor for martial arts in the marine corps and a combined 10 years tactical experience operating overseas and this is definitely a tool I wish I had with me. I watched the torture tests on YouTube and have gone out and done some of them myself with this bad boy and it still keep chugging along. Full tang, part of the reason i chose it over sog and other hawks. The sheath is a great idea and gives you lots of carrying options which I love and was probably one of the other big selling points. I can rig it to carry on my belt, under my arm, behind my back, on my day pack.. Been working on a way to increase holding tension so that I can confidently carry it without the buckle snapped so that I can get it out that much faster if I needed or wanted to. I carry this thing every time I venture out into the woods with complete confidence that ill be taken care of. So I've been leaving all of my other big blades at home with the exception of my edc cold steel tanto which is always at home in my right front pocket. Love this thing. That is all

Great but heavier than I thought it was going to be.

I took advantage of the Molle feature and I attached my Kangee tomahawk's sheath to my tactical backpack with some cable ties (the cord and buckles that come with this tomahawk are not really reliable, especially the tiny plastic buckles); a few reviews mention about its sheath issue; the issue with the sheath is easily solved by pulling the tomahawk's spike side first; since mine is attached to a backpack, I've learned that I can place my thumb close to the tomahawk's "˜shoulder' (the top part of the handle) pressing my thumb against the tomahawk's "˜beard' part of the sheath and pulling the spike side first; the bottom part of the spiked area is not sharp at all, and your thumb will will assist in pulling and stopping the tomahawk safely; the weight is very well distributed and the handle's design is pretty ergonomic.
One thing I advise, is that the handle has a micro-wavy design for easy grip; but if you plan on using the tomahawk for a few hours at a time, it's much better to wrap the tomahawk's "˜throat' (the bottom part of the handle where you grab it) in paracord; (see my picture for the detail); the paracord will make the handle a bit thicker and much easier to handle as well as less slippery when your hands sweat; the handle as it comes from the factory will give you blisters in your hand if using the tomahawk for extended periods of time. If the area where you'll be using the tomahawk allows, hang the tomahawk when not in use by placing a nail on a tree or wall, as the area between the tomahawk's "˜beard' and the "˜shoulder' has a little curve in which you can hang the tomahawk while you are resting.
This tomahawk is made of a single sheet of metal from top to bottom; it's extremely sharp and it does an amazing job at chopping wood; it's a medium size tool, so is not too heavy; the side with the spike is also very useful; once you have this tomahawk in your hands, you'll see the many uses the spike side can have.
Overall, this is an awesome investment; I feel confident with this tomahawk in my hand; I'm ready to build a wood cabin with this Kangee tomahawk, and I'm ready to defend myself from any zombies that may come my way. ;-)

I consider this to be the only REAL tactical tomahawk I own. I have had other "tactical tomahawks" with cheap stainless blades and composite handles. While these blades were decent enough for light work, they felt more like toys rather than serious tools. The Kangee T-Hawk is no toy. It is a solid, well balanced, and practically designed tactical tool that I would want at my side if I were ever on the front lines.
Unlike other tomahawks I have used, this tool is equal parts weapon, breeching tool, and camp tool. As soon as you hold this tomahawk, you can tell it was designed by Ryan Johnson. Its design and construction are typical of those built by RMJ Tactical, but at a fraction of the cost.
The entire tomahawk is built from a single piece of SK5 carbon steel that is almost a quarter inch thick. Glass filled nylon grip panels are attached using standard phillips head screws for easy maintenance. The texture on the grips prevent the tomahawk from slipping during use, yet they aren't too rough on the hands when not wearing gloves.
Another feature that sets this tomahawk apart from the others is that the included sheath is as practical as the tool itself. The 3-Slot system was a bit confusing at first, but after seeing the video from Ryan Johnson (seen here: http://youtu.be/8hpoWHNRawQ), I came to appreciate its simplicity and versatility. Enough nylon webbing was included to make a shoulder sling or belt loops and with a little practice, the tomahawk can quickly be drawn from the sheath while being worn across the shoulder. For me, this is the ideal way of carrying the tomahawk, allowing instant access while in or out of vehicles. The only problem I have experienced with the sheath is that when putting the blade back, the top edge sometimes goes up into the bottom slot, fraying the nylon webbing. I am concerned that after a while, the top of the blade may actually cut through the webbing. However, I expect this is only an issue with the Kangee model since the entire top edge is sharpened. I may be able to solve the problem by putting another nylon strap through the bottom slot to act as a guard.
Overall, I have been very impressed with the Kangee T-Hawk. It has suited my needs perfectly without putting a dent in my wallet. At such a great price I have thought about buying another just to have as a spare, although I am sure the one I have will last for generations.
Thank you CRKT for making RMJ Tactical tomahawks available to everyone!

As soon as I unpacked my tomahawk from CRKT, i knew i had made a good choice. I have not had a chance to go out to the woods and test it out yet. I have no doubt that the little wood use that I will be doing with this tool will cause it not to function as described. I actually bout this tomahawk because of who makes it and the track record of top quality products that Columbia sells and not to mention the reputation Ryan Johnson has for quality. When I read the insert (Whether you're using a t-hawk for a breaching tool or as your last line of defense in a bug out bag really on quality and durability) The weight distribution on this T-Hawk is very well balanced. I especially like the 1 piece metal construction and the added contoured grips. No matter what side I was holding to use on my T-Hawk it felt comfortable in my hand. I can't wait to take it out in the woods and give it a run. There is one thing I was a little disappointed in but I took care of rather quickly, and that's that when I read the reviews most people said it was sharp and ready for action right out of the box. I didn't find that to be in my case but as I said I sharpened it and it slices through pages like hot butter now. I hope this review helps your choice.