Condor Inca Knives

[Producer]

Didn't know where to put this so, here goes. Just wanted to show the two Condor Inca knives I've had for awhile.
The Blue handled one was the first purchase but when I went to get another one[ya, you know how that goes] The only results were for the shorter black one.

They were both called "Inca Knives" Both are excellent in their own right imho. I can't decide which one I like the best
The sheaths are really good too with only one weird thing. The retaining strap goes on the wrong side over the blade handle. It goes on the smaller side of the handle not the flanged[?] side. Not a real problem but seems like an oversight. Anyway these are real neat and thought I'd show em. Thanks, Producer

[313 Mike]

Very interesting Producer...almost bordering on being a machete instead of a knife. What is the purpose of the oval shaped hole in the blade?

[Producer]

Very interesting Producer...almost bordering on being a machete instead of a knife. What is the purpose of the oval shaped hole in the blade?

Blue is about 12.5" blade, 17.5" overall length.
Black is about a 10.5" blade and 15.5" overall .

I'm not sure what the oval hole is for.
You're right, though, they are pretty darn big for "knives"
Thanks, Producer

[313 Mike]

Very interesting Producer...almost bordering on being a machete instead of a knife. What is the purpose of the oval shaped hole in the blade?

Blue is about 12.5" blade, 17.5" overall length.
Black is about a 10.5" blade and 15.5" overall .

I'm not sure what the oval hole is for.
You're right, though, they are pretty darn big for "knives"
Thanks, Producer

Well, I bet they would function quite well in the role of a Bushwhacker!

[Miller Bro's]

ABOUT CONDOR TOOL & KNIFE...
CONDOR Tool and Knife traces its proud history back to 1787, the year Gebr. Weyersberg Company was founded in Solingen Germany.

The quality of the swords, military knives, agricultural tools and household cutlery that they manufactured made Solingen the cutlery capital of the world. Over the generations, the world’s largest manufacturer of swords and knives found it necessary to expand its operations to other countries to better serve its customers.

In 1964 the company built a new plant in Santa Ana, El Salvador and filled it with state of the art German equipment. Some of the original local employees who were sent back to Solingen for extensive training forty-six years ago are still working in the factory today turning out the finest quality machetes, shovels and other hand tools.

Condor Tool & Knife’s parent company, Imacasa was formed in the 1980’s when the company decided to sell the Central and South America operations to local investors. Today, they are one of the largest machete manufacturers in the world operating 24 hours, 7 days a week to fill an increasing worldwide demand of its products.

In 2004 Imacasa decided to develop a first quality line of knives and tools for the North American and European outdoor markets. Condor Tool & Knife was born.

They describe the knives you posted as "Camp Knives".

[junebug]

Very interesting Producer...almost bordering on being a machete instead of a knife. What is the purpose of the oval shaped hole in the blade?

they call it " THE EYE OF THE CONDOR"........JUST A TRADEMARK REALLY...LIKE THE "spyderco hole",i guess...........


here is what several places say about them online in the description....
The Bolo Machete from Condor Tool and Knife traces its proud history back to 1787, the year Gerb Weyesburg Company was founded in Solingen, Germany. The hole in the blade adds strength through the distribution of force acting on the the blade, and is used for hanging the knife on a wall for storage.


seen somewhere......when i was researchin the company...........where some guys use it to help making it into a IMPROVISED "draw knife".....with adding paracord lanyard or wood handle in hole.......


i really like condor K&T CO.
STILL HAVE 2 FIXED BLADES
CHEAP...AND GREAT SHEATHS(mine are THICK brown leather-pouch style)



cool camp knives

[Producer]

Thanks Junebug.
I like them too. They feel like they will last forever.

The sheaths are exceptional, other than the retainer snap direction which isn't a big deal, the sheaths are incredebly thick and well made.
I could rip the retainer snaps off and run through the jungle and there's no way either one of them is falling out.