Yup https://www.thehighroad.org/index.php?threads/kukris.933365/@hso
Did your new kukris make their way home?
Really nice.Yup https://www.thehighroad.org/index.php?threads/kukris.933365/
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Impressively sharp and remarkably fast in the hand.
I have an original some one gave me at work and I use it quite a lot for yard work. I also found a hootman knock off on amazon for around 20$ and it seems great for price. It's s very versatile tool, just not optimized for fighting like a kukriEver consider a Woodsman Pal?
Survival Tool for Hunters and Outdoorsmen | Woodman's Pal
The Woodman's Pal is a lightweight, compact, multi-use survival tool for hunters and outdoorsmen. We are proud to have been made in America since 1941.www.woodmanspal.com
Check again. The kukri is the national knife of Nepal, and comes in at least 25 different shapes, with varying thicknesses and lengths. There is even a dedicated Ganja kuk, meant to cut the marijuana that grows like weed across the country.Kukri is a fighting knife last I checked. It would get old having to cut your thumb every time you pulled it out of the sheath. If you’re diabetic I suppose you could incorporate your blood sugar check into it.
When dealing with wood or brush more than one tool will be more beneficial. When I was in the Panama jungle the machete was definitely the most useful tool available. Around the house or camping I always make it a point to have my Kukri, a hatchet or axe or both, and my silky saw or the corona saw which is a lot cheaper than a silky saw and will cut as well as the silky saw.I have a Kukri from Nepal and a cheap machete from the USA. The kukri is a heavy tool that might be better for chopping through thick woody stuff but, for clearing brush, I'd grab the machete every time.