--- product_id: 46170179 title: "Condor Tool & Knife Survival Machete with Walnut Handle" brand: "condor" price: "VT44042" currency: VUV in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 category: "Condor" url: https://www.desertcart.vu/products/46170179-condor-tool-and-knife-survival-machete-with-walnut-handle store_origin: VU region: Vanuatu --- # Ergonomic walnut handle - non-slip comfort grip Handcrafted full-grain leather sheath - secure & stylish 1075 high carbon steel blade - razor sharp & tough Condor Tool & Knife Survival Machete with Walnut Handle **Brand:** condor **Price:** VT44042 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > 🌲 Own the wild with precision and power β€” the Condor Jungolo Machete means business! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Condor Tool & Knife Survival Machete with Walnut Handle by condor - **How much does it cost?** VT44042 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vu](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/46170179-condor-tool-and-knife-survival-machete-with-walnut-handle) ## Best For - condor enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted condor brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Built to Last:** Full tang construction ensures durability that won’t quit, even under extreme use. - β€’ **Ready for Action:** Handmade leather sheath offers quick access and rugged protection on the go. - β€’ **Comfort Meets Control:** Ergonomic walnut handle reduces fatigue for precision chopping all day long. - β€’ **Unmatched Edge Retention:** 1075 high carbon steel blade stays sharp through the toughest tasks. - β€’ **Versatility for Every Adventure:** Perfectly balanced bolo blade delivers powerful chops for survival, camping, and bushcraft. ## Overview The Condor Tool & Knife Survival Machete features a 1075 high carbon steel blade with full tang construction for exceptional toughness and edge retention. Its ergonomic walnut handle offers a secure, comfortable grip, while the handcrafted full-grain leather sheath ensures safe, stylish carry. Designed for survivalists, campers, and outdoor pros, this versatile bolo-style machete excels at chopping, batoning, and clearing dense brush with balanced power and durability. ## Description Product description Cutting-Edge Performance: Discover Condor Knives Exceptional Craftsmanship Known for precision craftsmanship and attention to detail. Each knife is carefully designed and forged to ensure superior quality and performance Durability and Reliability Made from high-quality materials, Condor Knives withstand harsh conditions and rigorous use, making them a reliable choice for outdoor enthusiasts. Heritage and Innovation With a rich heritage, Condor Knives blend traditional craftsmanship with modern innovations, honoring classic techniques and latest blade technology Value for Money Provide excellent value for money, offering high-quality blades at competitive prices and getting a well-crafted tool that will serve you for years Precision Craftsmanship Meets Durability Throwing Axe Double Bit Bushlore Knife Pack Golok Knife DURABILITY Built to withstand rugged jobs such as cutting vegetation in forest and jungles. Suitable for tasks such as carving, feathering, and firewood processing Built to last for camping and rugged jobs with remarkable edge retention ERGONOMIC HANDLE Wrapped with paracord, providing a comfortable and secure grip Overall design of these knives makes them highly functional and a joy to wield A blend of aesthetics and ergonomics providing a comfortable and secure grip VERSATILITY Deliberate design choice that enhances its performance, making it reliable Marked by its distinct aesthetic appeal and a valuable gear to your collection A deliberate design that makes it suitable an essential tool for survival use Review: Good working tool - I finally got a chance to use my new Golok. Great tool. Cuts small brush/limbs, weeds and vines. Bulbous handle makes you feel secure swinging this and for most use blade speed is your best friend. A major plus for this is the cost of the machete. You can find cheaper machetes out there, but this is thick enough to be a serious tool. The blade steel is of a quality that likewise is befitting a serious tool. As a user, you want a tool that is constructed of a hard enough material that it stays sharp, but tough enough to not break. A similar tradeoff on costs. Buy a quality tool, but not one that costs so much you won't use it. This Condor hits that sweet spot for me. (I give that advice especially for myself!) I love my quality Spyderco knives but often reach for a cheapie when I'm going to do "real" work. My first day's use included some sprout trimming. For that, I want to cut close to the ground. I'm not going to use my Cold Steel Gurkha Kukri with Kraton Handle that way for doing everyday chores! Yep, I hit the dirt, even some rocks. All in a day's work for this. Just like I'd use a hoe or shovel. I'll nick the blade. It sharpens easily enough. There is some concern for how narrow this blade is down near the handle. Condor has done a nice job of tapering the blade thickness. I measured the width of the blade, estimating the center of the sharpened bevel back to the spine. Nearest the handle my Golok is 1 inch wide and 0.24 inches thick. Out near the tip, I got 1.75 wide and 0.115 thick. My point was to try and figure the weight distribution by calculating the cross sectional area of the blade at a couple of points. (Near midpoint of blade, the figures are 1.38" by 0.165") Calculated cross sectional areas were, starting nearest handle were 0.23 in^2, 0.23 in^2 and 0.20 in^2. Again you face compromise. Heavier near the tip gives greater cutting power. But a thinner blade cuts more easily. What I found is the blade is actually heavier back near the handle, but not by much. The greater thickness helps avoid bending blade, of course. Oh, yes, I spray my Golok with WD 40 or whatever is handy. It'll get rusty soon enough, but it's still new, so I want to delay my neglect for until next time. I like this tool! Review: A machete that works - I bought this Condor after becoming frustrated trying to put a decent edge on a Gerber machete. My brush-cutting tasks are not really rigorous, but the Gerber seemed better-suited for use as a club, especially after my wife almost destroyed the edge on a bench grinder, then finished it off by trying to saw her way through a stone, ruining both the stone and the blade. I never managed to bend the blade, but I had heard of others doing so. It is probably not fair to compare this machete directly with the Gerber, but that is where my experience lies. In any event, the Condor trumps the Gerber in almost every respect. First off, it is beautifully crafted. The hardwood handle is perfectly matched to the tang. The wood seemed a bit dry in places, but a little beeswax I had handy gave it a semi-matte satin finish. The blade is sharp right out of the box. Some reviewers have described the Condor products as "kit knives" that needed a bit of work to get a sharp edge, but my example needed nothing. The blade is thick, about 6mm at the handle, tapering to 2-3mm near the point. There is no way you will bend this blade short of putting it in a hydraulic press. The grind is convex, not unlike an axe. I found it to make short work of branches up to about 5/8" in diameter, usually in a couple of swings if I placed the second one right. Some of the thicker brush would probably go easier with pruning shears, but the sheath makes the machete easier to carry than a pruner, leaving my hands free for other chores as I work. I didn't try too much chopping, but the heft and grind of the blade suggest it should perform in this regard. In contrast to the cordura sheath that comes with the Gerber, the Condor sheath is nicely made of thick, heavy leather. It holds the blade securely by friction. It has an oiled black finish, and has the Condor crest embossed on the front. The belt loop pivots on a stud, so that the sheath can swing out of the way if you sit down. If you look around, you can find the machete alone for about half the price of the machete and sheath together, but the sheath is a good value, and worth paying extra for. Of course, the thick blade means a heavy knife, which helps it do its work, but at the same time makes it pretty heavy to lug around. The handle shape does not help in this regard. It is thick and almost round in cross-section, rather than oval as many other machetes. The combined effect is that the Golok feels like quite a load in the hand. On balance, though, this is a very nice tool, capable of doing a lot of work while being very nice to look at and to handle. Update: After using the Golok for a year or so. I am giving it a fifth star. It is simply a fierce brush-clearing implement. I love this thing. Update 7/17: the Golok has proven to be a great chopper. I used it to take down a 4" Chinese elm, not the best tool for the job, but if it is what you have with you, it's good to know it can get it done. Not the best tool for grasses, either, a lighter Salvadoran machete or Tramontina will let you work longer without tiring, but the Golok will do the job. It really comes into its own on medium-sized brush, up to a couple of inches in diameter. I have tried a lot of other machetes since I bought the Golok, but this one gets the call for a pretty wide range of conditions. ## Features - Expertly Crafted Blade: Featuring a 1075 high carbon steel blade, this tactical machete delivers exceptional edge retention and toughness. Its blade is perfectly balanced with a sharp, razor-like edge that withstands intensive use in tactical situations. - Full Tang Construction: The steel of our full tang machete extends through the handle, ensuring exceptional durability and a solid grip. Designed for hacking through jungles or batoning firewood, it withstands extreme use without bending or breaking. - Ergonomic Walnut Handle: The handcrafted walnut handle of this machete is contoured for a comfortable, non-slip grip, allowing for precise control during extended use. The ergonomic handle minimizes hand fatigue while providing a classic, rugged look. - Sheath Your Edge: Our machete with sheath comes with a handmade full-grain leather sheath, designed for secure storage, belt carry, and quick deployment. This sheath keeps your machete protected from the elements while allowing easy access when needed. - Versatile Outdoor Tool: Our Jungolo camping machete excels in every task. Its versatile bolo blade offers excellent weight distribution for increased chopping power, making it a must-have for survivalists, campers, hunters, and adventurers. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B06Y5XJFXX | | Age Range (Description) | Adult | | Age Range Description | Adult | | Best Sellers Rank | #153,599 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #77 in Gardening Machetes | | Blade Edge | Flat | | Blade Length | 25 Inches | | Blade Material | 1075 High Carbon Steel | | Blade Shape | Drop Point | | Brand | Condor | | Brand Name | Condor | | Color | Brown | | Customer Package Type | Reinforced Cardboard Box with Cushioning | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 1,277 Reviews | | Global Trade Identification Number | 07417000545999 | | Hand Orientation | Left Hand | | Handle Material | Walnut Wood | | Included Components | Jungolo Machete | | Is Product Cordless | Yes | | Item Length | 19 Inches | | Item Type Name | fixed blade,hunting knife,outdoor,camping | | Item Weight | 1.9 Pounds | | Manufacture Year | 2014 | | Manufacturer | Condor | | Model Name | Jungolo Machete | | Model Number | 63816 | | Part Number | 63816 | | Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash Only | | Recommended Uses For Product | Clearing vegetation, Outdoor activities | | Reusability | Reusable | | Size | 25" | | Special Feature | Full Tang | | Special Features | Full Tang | | Style | Jungolo | | Theme | Outdoor Activities | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | | Warranty Description | Manufacturer Warranty | ## Product Details - **Blade Length:** 25 Inches - **Blade Material:** High Carbon Steel - **Brand:** Condor - **Handle Material:** Walnut Wood - **Style:** Jungolo ## Images ![Condor Tool & Knife Survival Machete with Walnut Handle - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51zyjfbhDzL.jpg) ![Condor Tool & Knife Survival Machete with Walnut Handle - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61JDloruD5L.jpg) ![Condor Tool & Knife Survival Machete with Walnut Handle - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71TLzBU+ioL.jpg) ![Condor Tool & Knife Survival Machete with Walnut Handle - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81qmYu2dmPL.jpg) ![Condor Tool & Knife Survival Machete with Walnut Handle - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81nIC5y3epL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Style** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: how thick is the blade** A: 3/16 at hilt 1/8 half way and tapers on down to edge.Blade is 1 1/2 wide at hilt and 2 3/8 at widest point 10 inches down blade. Be aware this has a super convex edge that takes days with hand stones to correct!!!! **Q: Is this product full Tang?** A: No. It looks like a full tang but it is actually a skeletonized tang. **Q: How long is the blade?** A: The blade is exactly 13 1/4” long. The total length of the machete form tip to tip is 19”. I’ve used this tool camping, gardening, and everything in between. The blade is easy to sharpened, but the metal is softer than what I expect in a machete. Overall a great tool to have. **Q: What is sheath and belt loop wired together?.Put together with wire must be junk!** A: It's not "wired" , it has a steel loop attachment which allows the sheath to pivot. This is a useful function in tight quarters. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good working tool *by C***2 on October 13, 2014* I finally got a chance to use my new Golok. Great tool. Cuts small brush/limbs, weeds and vines. Bulbous handle makes you feel secure swinging this and for most use blade speed is your best friend. A major plus for this is the cost of the machete. You can find cheaper machetes out there, but this is thick enough to be a serious tool. The blade steel is of a quality that likewise is befitting a serious tool. As a user, you want a tool that is constructed of a hard enough material that it stays sharp, but tough enough to not break. A similar tradeoff on costs. Buy a quality tool, but not one that costs so much you won't use it. This Condor hits that sweet spot for me. (I give that advice especially for myself!) I love my quality Spyderco knives but often reach for a cheapie when I'm going to do "real" work. My first day's use included some sprout trimming. For that, I want to cut close to the ground. I'm not going to use my Cold Steel Gurkha Kukri with Kraton Handle that way for doing everyday chores! Yep, I hit the dirt, even some rocks. All in a day's work for this. Just like I'd use a hoe or shovel. I'll nick the blade. It sharpens easily enough. There is some concern for how narrow this blade is down near the handle. Condor has done a nice job of tapering the blade thickness. I measured the width of the blade, estimating the center of the sharpened bevel back to the spine. Nearest the handle my Golok is 1 inch wide and 0.24 inches thick. Out near the tip, I got 1.75 wide and 0.115 thick. My point was to try and figure the weight distribution by calculating the cross sectional area of the blade at a couple of points. (Near midpoint of blade, the figures are 1.38" by 0.165") Calculated cross sectional areas were, starting nearest handle were 0.23 in^2, 0.23 in^2 and 0.20 in^2. Again you face compromise. Heavier near the tip gives greater cutting power. But a thinner blade cuts more easily. What I found is the blade is actually heavier back near the handle, but not by much. The greater thickness helps avoid bending blade, of course. Oh, yes, I spray my Golok with WD 40 or whatever is handy. It'll get rusty soon enough, but it's still new, so I want to delay my neglect for until next time. I like this tool! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A machete that works *by H***E on August 18, 2013* I bought this Condor after becoming frustrated trying to put a decent edge on a Gerber machete. My brush-cutting tasks are not really rigorous, but the Gerber seemed better-suited for use as a club, especially after my wife almost destroyed the edge on a bench grinder, then finished it off by trying to saw her way through a stone, ruining both the stone and the blade. I never managed to bend the blade, but I had heard of others doing so. It is probably not fair to compare this machete directly with the Gerber, but that is where my experience lies. In any event, the Condor trumps the Gerber in almost every respect. First off, it is beautifully crafted. The hardwood handle is perfectly matched to the tang. The wood seemed a bit dry in places, but a little beeswax I had handy gave it a semi-matte satin finish. The blade is sharp right out of the box. Some reviewers have described the Condor products as "kit knives" that needed a bit of work to get a sharp edge, but my example needed nothing. The blade is thick, about 6mm at the handle, tapering to 2-3mm near the point. There is no way you will bend this blade short of putting it in a hydraulic press. The grind is convex, not unlike an axe. I found it to make short work of branches up to about 5/8" in diameter, usually in a couple of swings if I placed the second one right. Some of the thicker brush would probably go easier with pruning shears, but the sheath makes the machete easier to carry than a pruner, leaving my hands free for other chores as I work. I didn't try too much chopping, but the heft and grind of the blade suggest it should perform in this regard. In contrast to the cordura sheath that comes with the Gerber, the Condor sheath is nicely made of thick, heavy leather. It holds the blade securely by friction. It has an oiled black finish, and has the Condor crest embossed on the front. The belt loop pivots on a stud, so that the sheath can swing out of the way if you sit down. If you look around, you can find the machete alone for about half the price of the machete and sheath together, but the sheath is a good value, and worth paying extra for. Of course, the thick blade means a heavy knife, which helps it do its work, but at the same time makes it pretty heavy to lug around. The handle shape does not help in this regard. It is thick and almost round in cross-section, rather than oval as many other machetes. The combined effect is that the Golok feels like quite a load in the hand. On balance, though, this is a very nice tool, capable of doing a lot of work while being very nice to look at and to handle. Update: After using the Golok for a year or so. I am giving it a fifth star. It is simply a fierce brush-clearing implement. I love this thing. Update 7/17: the Golok has proven to be a great chopper. I used it to take down a 4" Chinese elm, not the best tool for the job, but if it is what you have with you, it's good to know it can get it done. Not the best tool for grasses, either, a lighter Salvadoran machete or Tramontina will let you work longer without tiring, but the Golok will do the job. It really comes into its own on medium-sized brush, up to a couple of inches in diameter. I have tried a lot of other machetes since I bought the Golok, but this one gets the call for a pretty wide range of conditions. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Jungolo *by A***T on April 23, 2026* Its a good sturdy knife and even without any physical hand stops the Jungolo stays in my medium sized hand very well. The blade came very sharp near the tip but was dull lower down. Still it got through honey suckle just fine. I accidentally hit a brick with it. There were no chips, just a slight fixable roll over. I hit a bunch of old hard wood against the grain to test its edge retention and I was very surprised. I know these are made of a somewhat softer metal on purpose so that the blade doesn't chip easily, but even with this, the edge stayed just as sharp as before my abuse. The snaps are pretty hard to snap into place with the knife in the sheath, I have to stretch the leather tabs hard, but I have a feeling they'll loosen up over time as I work the leather. Overall I think I payed a little to much money for it but its still a good tool. I will have to see how well it holds up over time. Side note- in the Box I received a paper that basically said. Look over your knife and inspect it, if something's wrong with your blade let us know and you can ship it back for a refund or a new one. ## Frequently Bought Together - Condor Tool & Knife Jungolo Machete - 1075 High Carbon Steel Blade - Full-Tang Ergonomic Walnut Handle - Handcrafted Leather Sheath - Heavy Duty Machete for Bushcraft, Camping and Survival - Condor Tool & Knife Duku Heavy Duty Machete Knife - Hand Crafted Welted Leather Sheath - 1075 High Carbon Steel Tactical Machete with Walnut Handle - 4.5mm Thick - 16in Blade - 30.6oz - Condor Tool & Knife Mini Duku Machete Knife with 10.5in Blade - Heavy Duty Camping Machete with Sheath - Hand-Crafted Leather Sheath & Walnut Handle - High Carbon or Stainless Steel - 18.5oz --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.vu/products/46170179-condor-tool-and-knife-survival-machete-with-walnut-handle](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/46170179-condor-tool-and-knife-survival-machete-with-walnut-handle) --- *Product available on Desertcart Vanuatu* *Store origin: VU* *Last updated: 2026-05-15*