Throwing Hawks
These throwing tomahawks are highly favored by throwers of all levels and abilities. All Beaver Bill Hand Forged Throwing Tomahawks are regulation size for use in competitions and come with standard straight grained hickory handle only. The “Premium” model is hand forged using 4140 carbon alloy. The “Standard” model, the ever popular “Thin Line”, and the “Mouse Hawk” are hand forged from spring steel. Consider ordering an extra standard handle and an optional Blade Cover or Sheath.
Premium
The Flagship of the Beaver Bill throwing hawk lineup. The Premium Hawk comes with a sturdy hickory handle around 19″ long. The blade is 4″ and the head length is 6.75″ weighing about 20oz.
$75
extra standard handle $8
Standard
The Standard Hawk comes with a sturdy hickory handle around 19″ long. The blade is 3.5″ to 4″ and the head length is 6.5″ weighing about 20oz.
$65
extra standard handle $8
Thin Line
Don’t let the name fool you. This hawk is fast becoming the favorite. The lighter weight allows you to throw all day but it is still tuff as nails. The Thin Line Hawk comes with a sturdy hickory handle around 19″ long. The blade is 3.5″ to 4″ and the head length is 6.25″ weighing about 16oz.
$65
extra standard handle $8
Mouse Hawk
This smaller, lighter hawk is not only for throwing, it can also be used as a tough Belt Axe for hunting or camping. The lighter weight is good for younger folks just learning how to throw or for those who prefer a lighter weight hawk. The Mouse Hawk comes with the same size sturdy hickory handle as the other models but shorter at around 15″ long. The blade is 3″ to 3.5″ and the head length is 5.5″ weighing about 12oz.
$65
extra standard handle $8
Premium Throwing Hawks can be customized with curly maple handle and more polished head for an additional cost
Mouse Hawk and Premium Hawk size comparison
A lot of new tomahawk throwers ask me what to do next after they get their Beaver Bill Throwing Hawk. My friends over at TomahawkGuys.com have put together a very helpful website that answers a lot of questions that beginners and experienced throwers alike might find useful. Check it out here: