---
product_id: 1714049
title: "90TH Trail Hawk American Hickory Handle, One Size (Package May Vary)"
brand: "cold steel"
price: "₹ 5234"
currency: INR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Cold Steel"
url: https://www.desertcart.in/products/1714049-90th-trail-hawk-american-hickory-handle-one-size-package-may
store_origin: IN
region: India
---

# American Hickory handle 22" overall length 1055 carbon steel head 90TH Trail Hawk American Hickory Handle, One Size (Package May Vary)

**Brand:** cold steel
**Price:** ₹ 5234
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🪓 Own the wilderness edge with the Trail Hawk – where tradition meets tactical power!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 90TH Trail Hawk American Hickory Handle, One Size (Package May Vary) by cold steel
- **How much does it cost?** ₹ 5234 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.in](https://www.desertcart.in/products/1714049-90th-trail-hawk-american-hickory-handle-one-size-package-may)

## 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

- • **Ready for Action:** Sharpens easily for precision throws or chopping—ideal for beginners and experts alike.
- • **Dual-Function Head:** Chop wood and hammer stakes with a hardened poll face—your all-in-one tool.
- • **Durable Craftsmanship:** Drop forged 1055 carbon steel blade paired with a resilient American Hickory handle.
- • **Lightweight & Portable:** Just 23.6 oz, easy to carry on your belt or pack for any adventure.
- • **Versatile Frontier Design:** Inspired by early American tomahawks, perfect for survivalists and outdoors pros.

## Overview

The Cold Steel 90TH Trail Hawk is a 22-inch tomahawk featuring a drop forged 1055 carbon steel head and a durable American Hickory handle. Lightweight at 23.6 ounces, it combines chopping efficiency with a functional hammer poll, making it a versatile tool for survivalists, preppers, and outdoorsmen. Its classic frontier design and robust materials ensure durability and portability, while its sharp blade edge is easily maintained for reliable performance in the field.

## Description

Modeled after an early frontier pattern, the Cold Steel Trail Hawk has proven to be incredibly popular with Survivalists, Preppers and Outdoorsmen, who admire its versatility and durabilityAn excellent chopping tool and has a functional hammer poll with a hardened face so you can drive nails and hammer in stakes; Extremely lightweight and a cinch to tuck it under your belt or lash it to a pack or shooting bagAmerican Tomahawk Head is of tough and durable drop forged 1055 carbon steel (Note: Sheath sold separately)Durable American Hickory wood handleOverall Length: 22 inches; Blade Edge Length: 2.25 inches; Weight: 23.6 ounces.

Review: Pretty Good, Flies Well, I don't like the Set Screw... - *UPDATE* I’ve throw a lot more than the past me, and this is still a great hawk. I’m still on my first handle, although the key to not breaking handles is not missing. I’ve got other throwing axes to judge against now, and this is still a solid thrower. Just not super pretty *ORGINAL REVIEW* I bought the Cold Steel Norse Hawk as well as the Cold Steel Trail Hawk at the same time. Both of these were my first tomahawks ever, and I don't have that much tomahawk experience, or any experience with other brands of tomahawks to compare to. With that said, here is what I think: First Impression: This hawk looks okay, quality wise, but the edge was VERY DULL. The blade bounced off the stump on my first throw. I had to file it, but it did sharpen to a good edge (good enough for tomahawking). Biggest Flaw: This hawk (maybe all Cold Steel hawks) uses a set screw to tighten the axe head to the handle. Once you throw this hawk, depending on how it lands, that screw will scar up the handle as the axe head comes off. I would appreciate a friction fit much better. These are my first tomahawks, so I'm not sure how many other hawks are like this. The screw really gouges the handle though. How do they work: I am a novice at tomahawking, but I can sink this hawk into my stump target from three spins away, which I'd say is about 25 foot. It feels really natural to throw, and I pretty much started sinking this thing into the wood straight away. The handle feels a little long (I don't know for sure, because I have no experience to reference), but I've just been choking up when I throw, and that works great. I've probably thrown about 100 times, and I've only missed on a handful, mostly from the "three spin" distance. I'm not sure how good I am at throwing tomahawks, but I can say that these definitely work, anyone who knows how to tomahawk should be able to use these no problem, and if you can't make it work, then it's probably you, not the hawk. I think these would be good for any beginner. They're priced low, and they work. They would work better if you custom fitted the handle and didn't use the set screw, and sharpening the axe is probably a must. I'm going to get a nicer version when I get better, but these seem great to learn on.
Review: Good price. - Good hawk. I use this to blaze trails for marking boundary lines. Out of the box this thing in my opinion will not be functionally sturdy. It has a set screw to hold the head on and it does not fit tight to the shaft. Here's what I did to make a awesome hawk and it will take the abuse. 1.) remove the head 2.) sand the handle were the head slides on not to much just sand down enough on the high spots at the top that keeps the head from sliding off the the thick end. 3.) after sanding the handle to your liking stick the wood handle in the freezer for a few hours. 4.) remove the paint from the head with a paint stripper and if you have any burrs in the eye lightly sand or file them out 5.) after your handle has been in the freezer for a few hours, heat the head up in the oven at 200 degrees my oven is a bit off so I turned up to 220 degrees for 30-35 minutes 6.) after the head is heated and the handle is froze its ready take the handle from the freezer and place the heated head on and tap it on firmly I used the old set screw mark in the handle for a marking point after lining up the old set screw hole in the head with the mark on the handle I tapped mine just over that mark. Then I set it out in the garage to cool off. Now I have a really great hawk that is very sturdy and chops many branches and is light enough to travel many of miles while walking and marking lines. Now the head fits firmly and won't slide down and no need for a set screw that means no carting around Allen wrenches to remove the handle if it breaks in the field. My opinion is Over all for the price it's well worth it. I will purchase another for a spare. It may not be for everyone, but if your handy its a good price.

## Features

- Modeled after an early frontier pattern, the Cold Steel Trail Hawk has proven to be incredibly popular with Survivalists, Preppers and Outdoorsmen, who admire its versatility and durability
- An excellent chopping tool and has a functional hammer poll with a hardened face so you can drive nails and hammer in stakes; Extremely lightweight and a cinch to tuck it under your belt or lash it to a pack or shooting bag
- American Tomahawk Head is of tough and durable drop forged 1055 carbon steel (Note: Sheath sold separately)
- Durable American Hickory wood handle
- Overall Length: 22 inches; Blade Edge Length: 2.25 inches; Weight: 23.6 ounces
- Overall Length: 22.00"
- Handle Material: American Hickory
- Blade Length: 6 1/2" (Hawk Length)
- Weight: 1.34 lbs.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0014BMBA6 |
| Blade Edge | Plain |
| Blade Length | 2.25 Inches |
| Blade Material | Carbon Steel |
| Brand | Cold Steel |
| Brand Name | Cold Steel |
| Color | Trail Hawk |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 2,154 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00705442003991 |
| Handle Material | Hickory Wood |
| Head Type | Tomahawk |
| Head Weight | 17 Ounces |
| Included Components | Drop Forged Tomahawk |
| Item Dimensions L x W | 22"L x 2.25"W |
| Item Type Name | Drop Forged Tomahawk |
| Item Weight | 0.65 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | Cold Steel |
| Manufacturer Part Number | CS-90TH |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | 1 Year Limited |
| Model Number | 90TH |
| Product Dimensions | 22"L x 2.25"W |
| Recommended Uses For Product | chop |
| Style Name | Drop Forged Tomahawk |
| UPC | 710551809242 705442003991 702785959633 738076231072 705420039912 730707261083 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Ounce |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Cold Steel
- **Color:** Trail Hawk
- **Handle Material:** Hickory Wood
- **Head Type:** Tomahawk
- **Product Dimensions:** 22"L x 2.25"W

## Images

![90TH Trail Hawk American Hickory Handle, One Size (Package May Vary) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61z0eiyy5hL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Pretty Good, Flies Well, I don't like the Set Screw...
*by K***X on April 4, 2018*

*UPDATE* I’ve throw a lot more than the past me, and this is still a great hawk. I’m still on my first handle, although the key to not breaking handles is not missing. I’ve got other throwing axes to judge against now, and this is still a solid thrower. Just not super pretty *ORGINAL REVIEW* I bought the Cold Steel Norse Hawk as well as the Cold Steel Trail Hawk at the same time. Both of these were my first tomahawks ever, and I don't have that much tomahawk experience, or any experience with other brands of tomahawks to compare to. With that said, here is what I think: First Impression: This hawk looks okay, quality wise, but the edge was VERY DULL. The blade bounced off the stump on my first throw. I had to file it, but it did sharpen to a good edge (good enough for tomahawking). Biggest Flaw: This hawk (maybe all Cold Steel hawks) uses a set screw to tighten the axe head to the handle. Once you throw this hawk, depending on how it lands, that screw will scar up the handle as the axe head comes off. I would appreciate a friction fit much better. These are my first tomahawks, so I'm not sure how many other hawks are like this. The screw really gouges the handle though. How do they work: I am a novice at tomahawking, but I can sink this hawk into my stump target from three spins away, which I'd say is about 25 foot. It feels really natural to throw, and I pretty much started sinking this thing into the wood straight away. The handle feels a little long (I don't know for sure, because I have no experience to reference), but I've just been choking up when I throw, and that works great. I've probably thrown about 100 times, and I've only missed on a handful, mostly from the "three spin" distance. I'm not sure how good I am at throwing tomahawks, but I can say that these definitely work, anyone who knows how to tomahawk should be able to use these no problem, and if you can't make it work, then it's probably you, not the hawk. I think these would be good for any beginner. They're priced low, and they work. They would work better if you custom fitted the handle and didn't use the set screw, and sharpening the axe is probably a must. I'm going to get a nicer version when I get better, but these seem great to learn on.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good price.
*by C***Y on November 11, 2014*

Good hawk. I use this to blaze trails for marking boundary lines. Out of the box this thing in my opinion will not be functionally sturdy. It has a set screw to hold the head on and it does not fit tight to the shaft. Here's what I did to make a awesome hawk and it will take the abuse. 1.) remove the head 2.) sand the handle were the head slides on not to much just sand down enough on the high spots at the top that keeps the head from sliding off the the thick end. 3.) after sanding the handle to your liking stick the wood handle in the freezer for a few hours. 4.) remove the paint from the head with a paint stripper and if you have any burrs in the eye lightly sand or file them out 5.) after your handle has been in the freezer for a few hours, heat the head up in the oven at 200 degrees my oven is a bit off so I turned up to 220 degrees for 30-35 minutes 6.) after the head is heated and the handle is froze its ready take the handle from the freezer and place the heated head on and tap it on firmly I used the old set screw mark in the handle for a marking point after lining up the old set screw hole in the head with the mark on the handle I tapped mine just over that mark. Then I set it out in the garage to cool off. Now I have a really great hawk that is very sturdy and chops many branches and is light enough to travel many of miles while walking and marking lines. Now the head fits firmly and won't slide down and no need for a set screw that means no carting around Allen wrenches to remove the handle if it breaks in the field. My opinion is Over all for the price it's well worth it. I will purchase another for a spare. It may not be for everyone, but if your handy its a good price.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing woods tool. Cold Steel needs to get rid of the set screw.
*by H***Y on December 11, 2018*

Let’s start off with the bad. I have to knock one star off for the set screw. It’s in their very tight, and it strips easily. It felt like it had loctite on it. You need the correct size Allen wrench and it needs to be made well. My el cheapo harbor freight Allen wrench stripped the screw out. I used it with the screw for a few camping trips. The shaft cracked very quickly along the screw. Eventually I took the shaft out by knocking it on my concrete driveway and I took a Dremel to the tail of the screw. It took about 5 minutes to grind flush with hawk eye using a sanding drum. Now it’s a perfect hawk. Eventually I’ll replace the cracked shaft but it works now. EBay has them for 10 bucks. Onto the good. This is a great hawk. It has good edge retention. It comes sharp but not crazy sharp like most of Cold Steels stuff. For throwing: I’ve spent hours upon hours throwing it at dead trees. It sticks and it makes a nice loud thud when it hits. If you are between this one and a more tacitcal tomahawk like the SOG Tactical tomahawk, I’ll say the SOG throws easier. However, the handle on this one can be shortened or you can make one that’s longer. That means that it’s very easy to customize it for the right throwing balance. My cracked shaft shows some wear and tear from throwing but it’s held up well as could be expected. The head has a few scratches in the paint but there is 0 cracks or chips to the head itself. For chopping: As a chopper, this is good for light chopping. I had a hard time splitting firewood with it. The blade is very short in height so it’s hard to sink it into the end of wood. The head itself is very narrow so it doesn’t separate the wood as easily. However, it is great for gathering kindling sized wood. For the past few camping trips, I carried a small pocket chainsaw for cutting rounds of fuel to length. I carried a Condor Moonshiner Bowie knife for batoning rounds into fuel sized firewood. I carried this for handling kindling sized branches and such. The Moonshiner could do that work too but the trail hawk has a little more reach so it’s really handy for pulling dry kindling from trees when the ground is wet. That brings me to my next topic of focus. This is a true all-around woods tool: I’ve used the hammer for driving tent and rainfly stakes. I’ve taken the head off of the handle and used it to cut shavings from firewood to be used as tinder. I’ve stuck it into logs and used the handle to drag them out of the brush and back to camp. I’ve made usable handles for it from branches. You could literally carry only the head with you into woods and use it to make a handle. I own a lot of axes and tomahawks and this is my favorite woods tool. As a fighting tool: I’m not a tomahawk fighter but I’ve been trained in mixed martial arts. If you consider a tomahawk to be a viable defensive tool then you can rightfully consider this one to be useful for self defense. After you remove the set screw, the quality is there. I like the length and the plain jane handle but this hawk is very customizable. If you wanted to change the length of the handle or add features to make it better for defense, you certainly could.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Cold Steel 90TH Trail Hawk American Hickory Handle, One Size (Package May Vary)
- Cold Steel (SC90TH) Trail Hawk Sheath
- Cold Steel CS-H90AT: Tomahawk 22" Handle

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*Product available on Desertcart India*
*Store origin: IN*
*Last updated: 2026-06-30*