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The original Pattern of the British Service Issue kukri was possibly introduced in the 1960s.
Tora's version of the Fort William Kukri is copied from a 2/8th GR 1903 issued Mk1. The Mk1 is probably the most famous and most sought after of all the Mark-issued kukri.
Tora's Havildar kukri is based on a Kukri carried by a Havildar (Sergeant) in the Gurkhas during the Burma campaign in WW2.
The Major Titley Service No.1 Kukri with horn 31cm horn handle, chakmak & karda knives and scabbard.
The Major Titley Service No.2 Kukri with wooden 31cm horn handle, 10cm chakmak utility knife & scabbard.
The Tora Mk2 kukri (which was in production in its various forms from 1915-1944), generally has a 34.5cm long blade with a belly of approx 6 cm and a rough weight guideline of 625-700 grams.
This is the first of the Indian Army Pattern variants, the Mk1. The Gurkha Museum in Winchester calls this kukri the "Great War Kukri".
Tora's WW 1/6 Battalion Issue kukri is a replica of an original in Simon's personal collection.
Tora's WW2 1/2nd GR Issue kukri is based on an actual 1/2nd GR WW2 kukri owned by Simon in his personal collection.
This is a very popular Alloy handled WW2 kukri of the 8th Gurkha Rifles, the first known date of the 8th Gurkhas wearing these kukris is in 1930 and they were used through to and including WW2 by both Officers and Rifleman.
Tora's World War Angkhola Kukri comes with a 33cm long blade with a belly depth of 6cm.
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