Tactical Tomahawk can refer to two things. Either the Tactical Tomahawk warhead missle. Or the traditional tomahawk ax.

The Tomahawk is a mature missile weapons system with Block II and III, C (unitary warhead) and D in use by the military. These two versions of the Tomahawk missiles are determined by their warhead; TLAM-C has a traditional unitary warhead, and TLAM-D has a traditional submunitions (dispense bomblets) warhead. Both of these warheads look exactly the same, but their uses, and utilty range greatly. The missile is given to military water craft & submarines as an all-up-round (AUR), which includes everything required to launch the missle.

The tactical tomahawk axe is A tomahawk is a style of an axe originated in North America, traditionally resembling a hatchet with a long straight handle. The name came into the English language in the 1600’s. Tomahawks were tools used by both European Settlers & Native Americans, and often used in combat as a hand-to-hand weapon or it could even be thrown. It originally featured a sharped rock head, but as it evolved both brass and iron heads were the primary use for the head of a tomoahawk. The metal tomahawks were originally based on a British Navy tactical tomahawk. These were used to trade with the native americans when the colonists settled in Amercia.

The new generation tactical tomahawks can be described as:

Designed after the tomahawks from Vietnam, the new Tactical Tomahawk is an elaborate and over the top version of the of the original tomahawks made in the 1600’s. Which during their time was considered one of the more unusual weapons. Today, there is a need tactical tomahawk’s versatility to for specific military operations like excavation, obstacle removal, breaching, extraction, and other utility applications. You may carry a tactical tomahawk in a nylon casing or sheath for longevity and practicaltiy of this universal tool for military, first responders and prepared citizens alike.