---
product_id: 29240118
title: "Spike Hawk, 22.00 in, American Hickory Handle"
brand: "cold steel"
price: "356.66 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
category: "Cold Steel"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/29240118-spike-hawk-22-00-in-american-hickory-handle
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# American Hickory handle 22" overall length Drop Forged 1055 Carbon steel Spike Hawk, 22.00 in, American Hickory Handle

**Brand:** cold steel
**Price:** 356.66 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🪓 Command the edge, own the moment.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Spike Hawk, 22.00 in, American Hickory Handle by cold steel
- **How much does it cost?** 356.66 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/29240118-spike-hawk-22-00-in-american-hickory-handle)

## Best For

- cold steel enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted cold steel brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Dual-Action Spike:** Long spike designed for piercing and weapon control maneuvers
- • **Wide 9" Hawk Head:** Stiff platform to intercept and immobilize incoming attacks
- • **Lightweight Yet Lethal:** Only 24.5 oz for swift, controlled handling in any scenario
- • **Precision Tactical Edge:** 3 1/8" razor-sharp blade for brutal chopping and cutting power
- • **Ergonomic Hickory Handle:** Durable American Hickory for superior grip and shock absorption

## Overview

The Cold Steel Spike Hawk features a 22-inch overall length with a 9-inch tactical blade forged from 1055 carbon steel, paired with a resilient American Hickory handle. Designed for both utility and combat, its dual-ended design offers chopping, piercing, and weapon control capabilities, making it a must-have for professionals seeking unmatched precision and durability.

## Description

While it's certainly capable of performing utility chores, the Spike Hawk really excels when it's used as a weapon. With one highly effective edge and a long spike, it puts any adversary on the horns of a fierce dilemma: Face the edge in brutal chopping, cutting, slashing and gouging attacks, or risk getting huge deep holes punched in you by the fearsome spike.To make matters even worse for an attacker, either end of the hawk can be used to hook or trap an opponent's weapon, neck, arm or leg, to control or manipulate the situation to one's advantage. Furthermore, the overall length of the hawk measures 9" across making it a wide, stiff platform that can be punched into an incoming weapon arm to momentarily stop its forward motion and immobilize it. A superbly crafted leather sheath designed to safely house the point and edge is available and sold separately.Specifications:- Overall Length: 22"- Hawk Length: 9"- Primary Edge: 3 1/8"- Steel: Drop Forged 1055 Carbon- Weight: 24.5 oz (approx.)- Handle: American Hickory

Review: This really is just supposed to be a good starting point... - Right out if the box, this is a serious melee weapon. It has a sharp chopping blade and a sharp spike for piercing. It isn't perfect for throwing but it would be plenty dangerous in this role too. Lots of reviewers find fault in its assembly but this piece begs you to make it "your own" and this requires you to take it apart anyway to customize it. The handle is too smooth for me so I'll improve that my own way, and the head looks better to me without the black protective paint so I'll remove it from mine, the blade came sharp but I can make it sharper so I will do that too... when I'm all done with my versions this will hang on a wall because it will be deadly beautiful.
Review: Some tips for quick fixes for common issues with these tomahawks, plus a review and comparison. - So out of the box these are pretty rough and to some nigh unusable. The biggest issue is the heads are either too loose or are smashed (literally) on too tight. First though yes tomahawk heads are MEANT to be removable, they are NOT meant to be permanently attached like an axe or hatchet ( one reason is historical, they were trade axes and Americans didn't want to pay for handles they could make themselves ). But they shouldn't be loose enough to remove with just your hands, either they need a few good whacks with a stick to remove or by dropping it straight down a few times. You could sand or carve the handle to fit better, which is the "proper" way. But if your lazy like me a quick, effective and safe way that is also unseen is to look at where there is gaps between the head and handle then cut and stick as many layers of duct tape tape (good old duct tape) on the inside of the eye as needed until you really have to ram it on there then cut off any tape still visible, this works for me and I own 5 cold steel tomahawks of which I've done this to 3 without any issues and I use them hard and often. And take that stupid screw out or all the other tomahawk guys are gonna laugh at you, just saying...( joking, nobody will laugh at you, I swear). Another trick is to buy another cold steel tomahawk and switch the heads around, don't know why but every hawk I've got fit terrible on the handle it came with but fit really good on all the other ones it didn't come with. As for the length of the handle being too long? That's up to personal preference, historic tomahawks were typically 15 to 19 inches long with some up to 2 feet, a rule of thumb for throwing is from your top knuckles to your elbow, but the longer the handle the more power you generate, see where you like the feel of it and cut it off there, simple. These never come sharp, some come obscenely dull and others ok but still not good enough. I use a bastard file and then some diamond and arkansas stones to finish (sorry no real quick fix for sharpening). These are of course worth every penny, the base materials are excellent quality and with minimal time and effort ( it's still time and effort though) you get an end product that is unique to you, functional and useful. You could buy a tomahawk that has none of these issues but they are hard to find and the only one I've seen easily available are by hb forge and cost over $100( $110 as of this review) and are not always available. Those by condor and crkt have these same issues but to a lesser degree (but your still going to have to fiddle around with getting the head to fit snug and sharpening them) and they cost more ( and are wayyy too heavy to feel like a traditional/historic tomahawk, most of which had 12 to 16 oz. heads or lighter, a tomahawk should be light enough to go comfortably on your belt). Those no name ones here on desertcart are far worse than cold steels in every category (talk about rough!) and they cost more. And those by hanwie and windlass steelcrafts come with easily broken handles and they cost more. See a pattern here? Cold steel gives in my opinion the best function/use/quality to cost ratio there is on the market with condor a solid second place (sorry crkt your just too heavy).

## Features

- Handle Material: American Hickory, Overall Length (inches): 19.00

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Brand | Cold Steel |
| Product Dimensions | 22"L x 9"W |
| Handle Material | Hickory,Steel |
| Color | Black, Silver |
| Head Type | Tactical |
| Item Weight | 695 Grams |
| Style | American |
| Blade Material | Carbon Steel |
| Included Components | Sheath |
| Blade Length | 9 Inches |
| Blade Edge | Straight |
| Head Weight | 347.5 Grams |
| Manufacturer | Cold Steel |
| UPC | 745369171526 705442008958 |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 22 x 9 x 0.8 inches |
| Package Weight | 0.75 Kilograms |
| Item Dimensions  LxWxH | 22 x 3 x 9 inches |
| Brand Name | Cold Steel |
| Material | Hickory |
| Suggested Users | "" |
| Part Number | 90SH |
| Model Year | 2013 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Cold Steel
- **Product Dimensions:** 22"L x 9"W
- **Handle Material:** Hickory,Steel
- **Color:** Black, Silver
- **Head Type:** Tactical

## Images

![Spike Hawk, 22.00 in, American Hickory Handle - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41LcNapcsZL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This really is just supposed to be a good starting point...
*by H***K on January 10, 2018*

Right out if the box, this is a serious melee weapon. It has a sharp chopping blade and a sharp spike for piercing. It isn't perfect for throwing but it would be plenty dangerous in this role too. Lots of reviewers find fault in its assembly but this piece begs you to make it "your own" and this requires you to take it apart anyway to customize it. The handle is too smooth for me so I'll improve that my own way, and the head looks better to me without the black protective paint so I'll remove it from mine, the blade came sharp but I can make it sharper so I will do that too... when I'm all done with my versions this will hang on a wall because it will be deadly beautiful.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Some tips for quick fixes for common issues with these tomahawks, plus a review and comparison.
*by A***R on April 30, 2017*

So out of the box these are pretty rough and to some nigh unusable. The biggest issue is the heads are either too loose or are smashed (literally) on too tight. First though yes tomahawk heads are MEANT to be removable, they are NOT meant to be permanently attached like an axe or hatchet ( one reason is historical, they were trade axes and Americans didn't want to pay for handles they could make themselves ). But they shouldn't be loose enough to remove with just your hands, either they need a few good whacks with a stick to remove or by dropping it straight down a few times. You could sand or carve the handle to fit better, which is the "proper" way. But if your lazy like me a quick, effective and safe way that is also unseen is to look at where there is gaps between the head and handle then cut and stick as many layers of duct tape tape (good old duct tape) on the inside of the eye as needed until you really have to ram it on there then cut off any tape still visible, this works for me and I own 5 cold steel tomahawks of which I've done this to 3 without any issues and I use them hard and often. And take that stupid screw out or all the other tomahawk guys are gonna laugh at you, just saying...( joking, nobody will laugh at you, I swear). Another trick is to buy another cold steel tomahawk and switch the heads around, don't know why but every hawk I've got fit terrible on the handle it came with but fit really good on all the other ones it didn't come with. As for the length of the handle being too long? That's up to personal preference, historic tomahawks were typically 15 to 19 inches long with some up to 2 feet, a rule of thumb for throwing is from your top knuckles to your elbow, but the longer the handle the more power you generate, see where you like the feel of it and cut it off there, simple. These never come sharp, some come obscenely dull and others ok but still not good enough. I use a bastard file and then some diamond and arkansas stones to finish (sorry no real quick fix for sharpening). These are of course worth every penny, the base materials are excellent quality and with minimal time and effort ( it's still time and effort though) you get an end product that is unique to you, functional and useful. You could buy a tomahawk that has none of these issues but they are hard to find and the only one I've seen easily available are by hb forge and cost over $100( $110 as of this review) and are not always available. Those by condor and crkt have these same issues but to a lesser degree (but your still going to have to fiddle around with getting the head to fit snug and sharpening them) and they cost more ( and are wayyy too heavy to feel like a traditional/historic tomahawk, most of which had 12 to 16 oz. heads or lighter, a tomahawk should be light enough to go comfortably on your belt). Those no name ones here on Amazon are far worse than cold steels in every category (talk about rough!) and they cost more. And those by hanwie and windlass steelcrafts come with easily broken handles and they cost more. See a pattern here? Cold steel gives in my opinion the best function/use/quality to cost ratio there is on the market with condor a solid second place (sorry crkt your just too heavy).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Absolutely my favorite hawk.
*by D***D on May 5, 2019*

Of my 9 Hawks from 4 manufactures including CS and CRKT this is with out a doubt my favorite hawk for both throwing and woods use. Chops wood and splits kindling decent for ahawk while being lite weight and offering a deep penetrating Spike for scavenging fat wood and busting into stumps etc to get to the dry center. Great great great tool.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Spike Hawk, 22.00 in, American Hickory Handle
- Cold Steel 90PHH Pipe Hawk Frontier Hawk, One Size
- Cold Steel Frontier Hawk Sheath

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-05-07*