Many tomahawks were stone blades that were fixed to wooden handles.
There are many ways to form both the blade and the handle.
One method of flaking the stone (often a glass-like rock such as volcanic obsidian) is to apply pressure with a bone or antler point and flake off the pieces you do not want. It is a painstaking and slow process but makes a great tool.
The handle can be carved from a branch and the blade attached (perhaps with wet rawhide which shrink when it dries and becomes quite tight and tough). Another method of attaching the blade takes a very long time but makes a beautiful result is to split a branch lengthwise on a living tree, insert the blade (which should have a recess around it's "waist"; put the branch back together (carefully because you want it to grow together around the blade) wait a dozen years or so and then cut the branch with the blade!
2010
A tomahawk. Now a tomahawk refers to the metal axes made after the English arrived to the present day United States. So if it was made of stone it is not called a tomahawk
2010
A kind of war hatchet used by the American Indians. It was originally made of stone, but afterwards of iron., To cut, strike, or kill, with a tomahawk.
I dont know taht is what i am triying to figure out
Steel and wood. I'm not sure what wood works best. I once owned a modern tomahawk that was made of forged steel that had a reinforcing pin aligned with the blade. I guess the wood was hickory.
The word you're looking for is tomahawk.
The address of the Tomahawk Public Library is: 300 W. Lincoln Ave., Tomahawk, 54487 1202
The address of the Tomahawk Historical Society is: 18 E Washington Ave, Tomahawk, WI 54487
Tomahawk Beckwourth, born James Beckwourth, earned his nickname due to his exceptional skills as a fur trapper and mountain man, where he often used a tomahawk as both a tool and a weapon. His prowess in handling the tomahawk in various situations, including hunting and combat, made the nickname fitting. Additionally, the name reflects the rugged lifestyle and environment of the American frontier during the 19th century.
The address of the Tomahawk Area Historical Center is: Po Box 655, Tomahawk, WI 54487
A Ticket to Tomahawk was created in 1950.