Cimbri

Elmer Roush discovered the inspiration of the CRKT Cimbri in the British Museum in London and transferred the clear and straight lines of the two-handed axe into a contemporary tool with high utility value. Named after the Germanic tribe of the Cimbri, which had already successfully opposed the Roman legions in the 1st century B.C., this Franconian axe is more likely to have been settled around 800. The forged head made of 1055 carbon steel is protected against corrosion with a black phosphate coating, and the handle is made of Tennessee Hickory wood. The cutting edge is 10.4 cm long.

Warning and safety information:
Cut injuries: The most common danger when using knives is the risk of cuts. Sharp blades can quickly penetrate skin and tissue.
Slipping of the knife: Improper or excessive pressure can cause the knife to slip, resulting in uncontrolled movements that can cause injuries.
Injuries due to falls: Knives should never be left unsecured or near table edges to prevent them from falling and injuring someone.
Blunt knives: Blunt knives pose a greater risk of injury as they require more force and can slip more easily. Knives should therefore be properly sharpened regularly.
Improper use: Using a knife for tasks for which it is not intended (e.g. as a lever tool) can not only damage the blade, but also lead to accidents.