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TheFirearmsForum.com
FOUNDED: February 9, 2001 |
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#1 |
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Former Guest
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Sanford,Michigan
Posts: 369
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I got one of these not too long ago,and although it is good quality and thick steel,that's about the only good thing about it.It don't come close to my machete.It takes a long time to cut through small tree limbs.For it's size it isn't bad(it's about 13 inches)It just don't have the cutting power of an 18+ inch machete.
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#2 |
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Advanced Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Peoples Republic of the Pacific Northwest
Posts: 1,852
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Got a Photo,
could you point that thing some where else, kind of tweaks me ![]()
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No man stands in the same river twice If all else fails grab a rock Mi Taku oyasin |
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#3 |
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Former Guest
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Sanford,Michigan
Posts: 369
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Here it is
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#4 |
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Advanced Senior Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Northwest GA
Posts: 1,381
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Yep, your experience pretty much sounds like mine.
I do truly admire above most the Gurkha soldiers who originally carried this type knife but I also recognize the fact that they carry and use this strange blade every day whereas most of us (meaning Americans) don't even use a pocketknife daily. I'm a trained knife fighter, and I do see why this knife is great. It does take daily use and familiarization though. I've had mine (A more traditional model) since I was 15, and still prefer a machete for cutting brush. That's what machetes are for. I have a nice broadsword with a proper edge too, it still doesn't do well in brush. It's for cutting off a different type of limb. Knife fighting? Now there we get into a debate...
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Karma is just justice, without the satisfaction. And I don't believe in justice. -Joe Sarno, bagman. |
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