I'm not real used to a kukri so after using it some I'm amazed at how different it behaves compared to a common machete. And i wasn't expecting that! Man it's always fantastic to hear from you brother and thanks for stopping by Blackie!
@@Reallybigmonkey1 Dave, I am a fan of both your and Blackie's channels. I would really love to see some collaboration videos from you two. There, I said it.
@@Reallybigmonkey1 So far, you demonstrated chopping below your waist. If your try to chop at your chest or eye level, the result may be different. Just a thought.
I like the "conclusion" being "inconclusive" and why that is; they're different tools that both do well for the tasks they're best suited for doing. The problem with a "one tool option" is that only having one tool limits your options.
@@Reallybigmonkey1 I want to point out that the kukri evolved in Nepal as a "Jack of all trades" tool so that you only have to carry one tool for everything from farming to hunting/woodcrafting to warfare. Like any such it's going to be a compromise, really good at some things, so-so at others and not so good at yet other things. The environment it evolved in is pretty similar to temperate forests like you find in the US, and in my experience, they do just fine for people like me who really like to travel light with as little gear as possible. My favorite bush knife isn't a proper kukri though, it's a sirupate, a longer slenderer version of the kukri. It's better at clearing trails than a kukri because of the length and it feels better balanced. It still has the weight to do serious chopping. The bottom line as you said, is what are you going to be doing. Select the tool for the job.
Out of all the youtubers I've ever subbed to over the last 15 years, you're the guy I genuinely like best. Your videos are amazing. You and your son are good people. When I see a new video I cheer up. I even go back and watch your old ones. I'm so glad you enjoy making these videos, and you've always stayed positive and fun. God bless
Fantastic to hear that my friend! Yes, we absolutely filming videos. We just wished we had time to make more than we do. Thanks for watching and may God bless you too
I'm impressed by the effort and detail you put into making your videos. The side-by-side comparison is always the best way to go. You leave no stone unturned. Great job. Can't wait to "see you in the next one."
I use a kukri made in Napal from Gurkha house, it’s hand forged with the spine of the blade being about a 40 Rockwell and the cutting edge about 55-58 Rockwell. Tough as you can get and cuts and chops like a laser!!! Really enjoy your channel, keep it up! Thanks cheers
@@jacklindley2135 Hello Jack, they sell them all over the internet. I got my last one from Amazon. They come with paperwork proving that they are the real deal. Do an internet search and you will find them :)
I have an sp 53 (based solely on your recommendation... and its awrsome!) And that Alan Kay kukuri from condor. I'd have a hard time choosing one over the other, because the steel on both is roughly the same thickness, and really, they're both so different, I use them for different things. The kukuri is the one that is on my "go bag" in my trunk only because it is [slightly] more "multitool...ish". The straight part is for carving, the angled for chopping, and the Alan Kay version has a flat pommel for hammering.
Good morning Dave! Looking forward to seeing what you have been getting up to 😁 Ohh.. I just got a SP 8 … !! I haven’t been able to play with it yet.. but I’m definitely looking forward to it 😁😁 .. I remembered that you had one when I saw it, so I didn’t pass it up.. lol Good stuff as always Hon.. you are so good at explaining why you think what you do.. ATB ~Ruth
Excellent video Dave!!! Thank you so much for the information that you share with us. I've recently bought a condor heavy duty kukri and I'm really liking it. I have a condor parang also. I bought the condor machetes because of your videos. I really appreciate the knowledge and experience that you share with us. I've learned so much from you. Thanks again my friend!
Fantastic to hear that Maria! And I'm glad you liked it. Ive never used a Condor Kukri but I have three Condor parangs and I love using them! Thanks for watching
A knife you get used to. A wife is a lifelong adjustment we change, and you need to roll and bend or get 💔 broken-hearted. My neighbors just divorced at 66, and they were married for 30 years. A knife may break and bend, but it never leaves you.
Kookri are outstanding in certain ways, yes in battle situations. I am a fan. Your shows are cool. I like the machetes used in South America - good for jungle detail.
Before you even get to any reviews in my viewing, I can say my kukri is literally the sharpest of the machete type blades I own. In the central Florida jungle area I live, it slices and chops me into just about any area I want to go in the swamps. I’m very interested in seeing your take on these 2 blades.
Well I was watching your newer video about machetes and purchased myself one of the lower end recommendations of yours,it's a cold steel from S Africa and it came with a pretty nice sheath as well,Cordova and a belt loop.Im about to go out and chop up the yard but just wanted to say thanks for your videos and advice and your son's camera work too.Its mid June now 2022 and near a hundred degrees out lol so my chopping time today may be a short one.thanks again Dave,oh and I put a lanyard on it and put it on like you said and it feels secure .
I'm glad you liked the videos and found them helpful. That cold steel machete is going to do good. It'll take a while to get it razor sharp if you want it that sharp but that edge will last darn near forever! It's hitting 101°F here today. I honestly don't even want to go outside! Take care and thanks for watching Dennis!
I love Kukris, specifically my Cold Steel Carbon V USA-made model I bought about 25 years ago. A massive maple tree came down in my sister's yard. I was grabbing up branches and lopping them down to size to be taken out to the curb with my kukri and kept 5 people busy. It's a chopping, slicing beast. Scary to think it's used as a weapon. For finer work I'll pick up my Mora, but for raw cutting/slicing/chopping a kukri is hard to beat. The fabric sheath looks nearly identical to the Cold Steel machete sheaths they sell, all made in South Africa. Not sure where the sheath is made but I wonder where that Ontario Kukri is made, looks very similar!
Mine was ordered many years ago direct from CS not long after they first came out. It came with a true heavy kydex and a medium weight leather sheath. Absolute monster of a production modern khuk. For Godzilla may care wood work, heavier splitting and such I pick up the Himalayan Imports Ang Khola 18 inch tho. That CS will never be made in that steel with as good a heat treat on it again. What CS wants for the new ones in CPM3V is unthinkable to me. Truly sad
Hi Dave, you may have differrent viewers, and I am one of your "friends". I like yor way of showing me the way you do. Keep on coming "your videos". Best regads from Bavaria Germanys, Outdoor Greeting Michael
Professor Dave, As always, I learn so much...Great class....I have several knives but I really don't know the technical difference between the types of steel 5160 and 1095. In your next class could expand on the different steels, their function and how they are best sharpened
I'm glad you liked it and learned some Michael. Long story short, 5160 holds an edge twice as long as 1095. I may go more in depth in the future on that subject. Thanks for watching brother
Again....yes again...youve given us a great analysis and demonstration video, showing the strengths and realitively small flaws in two great blades. Isn't that what these channels are really about in the first place ? Long time viewer and fan. Keep up the great work Dave. !
some years ago it was your videos that gave me a greater appreciation for machetes'. I liked the kukri pretty much from the start and I still have the one that I bought back then in my camp pack. Thanks for the awesome video Dave.
Here's my thoughts based on the very beginning of this video. The guy has the one but is wondering should he swap it out and buy the other. Based on everything we just saw, there would probably be no reason for him to change it out. Why spend more money for the other when the one he has can definitely get the job done. Add in the fact that should it ever be needed, the one he has would be a better viable weapon. As far as someone that has neither but is looking to purchase one or the other. I guess it would come down to what they are planning to use it for as you mentioned. One is a little heavier and shorter while the other is lighter and faster but longer. All things someone will have to take into consideration. I really don't see one being a better choice over the other based on all we have seen here. Each has its strong points. I think I would gladly have either in my bug out bag. But, if i had one of them, i wouldn't feel the need to spend more money to buy the other. Use that money for something else.
I have the Ontario SP 52 and Bushcraft Woodsman both in 5160 Steel. 👍They don't make them like that anymore. And I Love your Knife/Machete videos been watching them for years. Thanks for another one.
Well done comparison David, I had me one of them Ontario Kukri's years ago and i really liked the performance of the blade design...hated the handle, tore up my palm...Personally, I can't use gloves with a chopper as it causes fatigue and cramping in my hand, so I gifted it to a friend...otherwise it is a solid knife...never tried the SP53 simply because it has that same handle...atb...woods...P.S. I,m digging the camo pattern of that ruck!
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it. I guess we are all different because I find them handles very comfortable. Of course being a machinist and welder for 33 years has made my hands numb. Lol. That camo on that backpack is A-TACS ix. Thanks for watching Woods!
Dave, I haven't watched your vids for a while. But your patented intro always makes me smile. Glad you've kept that. Now...let's see what you've got to say about these two knives.
Morning Dave. I was by earlier but had to have some breakfast, I think considering the difference in the 2 blades differing geometry your review did justice to both But I would've liked to of seen usage on green wood I think the SP-53 excels in my view. Your the expert on vine clearing I have zero experience with that here in California in my area but as a kid on my uncles ranch we had weeds as tall as pine trees ,I was taught when using that machete not to cut horizontally but to us a chopping motion and to keep the height of the swing about shoulder high the reason for that was to save your energy . When it's 110 degrees in the central valley of California when out side you learn at a very early age to pace your self and you have about 3 miles of canal bank to clear it's the smart thing to do my uncle said remember this is not a one day job you will be here every day until it's done so don't over do it just get it done. I did of course cut some horizontally that was a no go for sure the slashing motion was the wat to go these weeds are about one inch in diameter not hard they have an almost liquid core but is was work . After righting this people who read it if any are saying what kind of an uncle would do this to a kid will it's just what we did in the 50's it was not mean we all worked in the heat it was something we learned to live with life or work does not come an go with the temperature . My uncle was a great man not a salve driver he was a great guy to work for he was fair all was looked out for you and no matter what you were doing on the ranch the last thing he would tell any one who worked for him was be care full keep an eye out for snakes and we had hundreds . Happy trails
Hello Mike and thanks for the comments! In Georgia we have heat and humidity but it's usually around 90 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit. My dad worked in the soybean, corn and cotton fields with the other kids back in the 50s. Thanks for the comments and thanks for watching
@@Reallybigmonkey1 Cotton is a real hand torcher my uncles ranch he raised cattle grew cotton wheat, barley, soy beans and what ever he thought would be profitable you just never new . tuff business it takes no prisoners. Happy trails
That was a fantastic test Dave! Honest and real. I have the SP 53 but just might need the kukri! Thanks! You are definitely the best bushcrafter out there!!
Thank you Marci! I'm glad you liked it that much! The SP53 is still my number one choice but that kukri is definitely a very fun chopper to own. Take care and thanks for watching
Nice video Dave, appreciate it! Not many people uses machetes in my parts (Sweden/Scandinavia) we are more into axes and knives I guess, I find the machetes interesting though and you show they can be put to good use.
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it! I can see axes being better in colder environments. It's a temperate environment here so machetes are a good fit. Take care and thanks for watching
It's more tradition to bring an ax over there for sure so that's also the tool you are most likely used to. At one point I decided to bring a Tramontina machete instead of an ax on my canoe and hike trips there and never turned back. I did buy two GB axes in a store there bcs they were on sale and I also like axes/hatchets. ;).
Good morning Curly! Yes, that was a dead pine tree with that distinctive orange color but it hadn't quite developed fatwood yet. Fatwood will be that same color but it'll be sticky and have a strong pine sol smell
Hey good buddy! I got a 21 inch machete and acquired a good slab of buffalo hide fresh off the tanners rack. Tough and oh so hard! I made a sheath with hand made tools. I made an oil/ wax tinting sealer from msc. Leftovers. I then remembered your awesome knife mods. I made a knife sheath to lash to my machete sheath with paracord! It has a slotted belt loop also. After the molding sheath drys I will heat up my oil/ wax tint sealer and scrub it in for an hour or so! I had no idea how much fun I could have on cold rainy days!
A machete or kukri are designed to be swung in a downward motion at no more than a 45 degree angle with the blade sharpened at a 30 to 35 degree angle for general use on woody foliage. If you are using the machete or kukri in grass to heavy grass use a 20 to 25 degree sharpening angle. I like to sharpen the front half at 35 degrees and the back half (especially the kukri) at 25 degrees. That gives you a fine edge for feathering and a strong edge for chopping.
Always love your head to head comparisons Dave, thanks to you I now carry my Cold Steel All Purpose Tactical Barong Machete into the woods more often than my axes and have had ZERO problems with it a year later ! Thank you for suggesting it.
brother i own one really nice knife and a bunch of others i never use lol . but im a martial artist i hold a 5th degree masters in kysho jujitsu . and over 30 years of martial art training study and what not . now this i learned about swords but im sure it applies . a straight knife chops and to cut with it you need to pull back or push forward with it to get a slicing action . a curved blade like the kukri is curved through out the blade i bet you have a hard time finding a straight edge on it . the cutting edge . a curved blade is always slicing . thats why the samurai sword is so deadly . it is curved and on a chopping swing when it hits it is always slicing not trying to push through but cuts through . as far as machetes and kukris go i dont know much about them . but im pretty sure that all knifes fall to this standard . well thats all i got lol . oh the knife i use all the time is a mora companion hd . love the knife . ive owned it since 2017 and ive never put it on a stone just stropped it still has a razor edge . of course i dont do no heavy cutting with it . processed some fat wood with it a few times . and use it as a go to knife for what ever . mora makes a great knife . ok brother i guess ive talked your ear off so ill say take care and camp safe .
Thanks for the comments Brother and you just reiterated my thoughts about the scissor action of the kukri. I've got a buncha Moras but that Companion HD is definitely one of my favorites. Take care and thanks for watching brother
Thanks for a great and well thought out video. I didn't carry my Condor mini parang on my three day backpacking trip last weekend. A friend of mine on the trip had a tomahawk and a small saw, another friend had a bow saw. An extra big blade was not needed. We were over packed for the ridge we went over anyway. It was a nice to be in the woods.
You are very welcome and I'm glad you liked it Brian. I could see a tomahawk and two saws easily covering any chores you need done. Thanks for watching brother
Thanks Dave great video, loved it...... A trick I have always used is with the Lanyard. Run the lanyard cord through the lanyard hole in the knife, next thread both ends of the cord through a bead ( plastic, wood, metal or what ever you like) with the right sized hole in it so it will slide up and down the cord with a little tension. Next tie off with your favorite knot each end of the cords separately. Now you can run the bead to the knife so the cord won't catch on anything. Move the bead down to your two knots, and your ready to go...Works for me.
I have a Ontario SP 53 I bought on one of your video recommendations , and I have not regretted my purchase at all , I also like the new Spec Plus®-Alpha Machete , thanks for all your work you do Dave .
The best knife video I've seen on RU-vid it's yours you take your time and explain everything and it's just an educational process and thank you for sharing it 👍🏆👍 I have now subscribed to your channel
Great video as allways. Yes this a year or so old. Being a bushcrafter for many years recently got myself a Condor villiage parang to add to the collection. Another different style of machete. Cannot rate this yet as like yourself needs a proper test first. Great channel and nice to see honest opinions rather than those unboxing and recommendations from those who haven't field tested!
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it. I figure with machetes being as expensive as they are I gotta be honest about them. That Condor Village parang is heavy but definitely a good machete. Thanks for watching Clifford
The Kukri has always been a favourite of mine since I was 15 years old and the first one I ever saw was demonstrated to me and it remains a part of my equipment and has done for over 40 years (the blade design that is not the original kukri) .Having said that I am rather taken with your Ontario SP 53 I can see why you love it so much and due to your enthusiasm for it I may now have to add it to my collection. Thanks for making these vids I find your style informative and practical and your enthusiasm just shines through .I have added your video's as well as Blackie Collins and a few others to my "MUST VIEW" list for a group of young people I teach bush crafting and survival skills too as you can never stop learning just as you should never stop practising what is being taught to you .Keep it up my friend I look forward to more of your work and assisting the education of myself and future outdoor enthusiasts .
Hard to beat a good kukri but brother that SP53 is an absolute beast of a chopper! I'm very glad to hear you liked the video and hopefully the others will be helpful too. Take care and thanks for watching Richard
Your enthusiasm & effort is commendable. I was born in the Caribbean and taught machete/ axe craft by an illiterate man of African ancestry who worked the sugar cane fields since he was a boy. What he taught me is seen by others as weird, wrong and unsafe. However that is not the case at all. I use the machete with a wrist action, using only my thumb and index finger to hold it. David McIntyre lived in Brazil so he learned the technique and demonstrates it in his videos. The way you use the lanyard is an attempt to emulate such technique yet those blades are way too short and heavy! For the tropical jungle or the environment you are in I would take a long machete and a small hatchet. Here we get a Brazilian made Stanley carpenter's hatchet which is small and light with a bulge in the handle close to the head for carving control, model 59-161. It's about $15 Dollars. With a light machete keep your feet together when swinging at light brush and branches. 🌴🌴🌴
I'm glad you liked the video Don and thanks for sharing that info! You mentioned the techniques you were shown might be construed as weird or dangerous? Well usually when people see someone that has mastered the control of a tool it does look scary to an observer. Take care and thanks for watching my friend
It's time to go back and revisit your Kukri videos. I believe you had additional information in those and that some of your Kudris had heavier blades. I gotta go look!😀
Your videos are always so detailed, thorough and informative. The educational content helps the viewer make practical choices based on real time use and application. I totally thank you for sharing your real-world knowledge, skills and abilities. Keep up the great work. 👍
Hello Ulrica! All machetes chop but none like the ole SP53! I'm glad you still like yours. Thanks for watching and it's always great to hear from you my friend!
I just reviewed this video for the second time, just for a refresher. I purchased my SP-53 on your recommendation back then & the only modification that I've done to it was to reprofile the secondary grind to thin the cutting edge a bit & it has been a champ ever since. My favorite kukri has been the Cold Steel Gurkha Kukri with the12" long blade & 5/16" thick spine. That thing will cross cut a 2" Mountain Maple sapling in one cut & stick an inch into the stump as well. It sinks through wood like a champ with the weight & curved grind. The best of both worlds for me.
Sounds great Barry! I haven't used that Cold Steel kukri but I'm guessing it weighs more than the SP53 if it's chopping that deep! I may have to try it sometime. Thanks for the comments and thanks for watching brother
I ask you a while ago about what machete to get as a person with a budget . You told me that ontario camp machete was a great one for that and you definitely gave me the best advice I have gotten on RU-vid. I also bought a Ka-bar kukri and I also love it . The both have their place . I've never had the ones like you have but will invest one day . Thank you for posting this video Dave ! I definitely look up to you and your advice !! Great video as always Dave! Take care and stay safe my friend !!
Fantastic to hear you liked my advice Troy! That Ontario kukri is definitely one of the most underrated machetes out there, especially for the price. Of course one can never have too many machetes. Lol. Thanks for the comments, thanks for watching and you have a good weekend Troy
Excellent stuff as always and always appreciate these knife and machete reviews. I was not really looking at the kukri at the beginning, but by the end, had totally changed my mind! When I saw the tree chopping and how it chopped most of the way round, I was totally impressed. Of course, the way you modify those sheaths is always great to watch and have done a couple like it myself thanks to your insight. I have a cold steel kukri but really think yours is better to be honest. Still, out of the two, I'd purchase the ontario and will probably do that soon. Great video with great advice. Many thanks. 😃👍👍👍
Thanks Spencer! I'm glad you liked it. I gotta say I wasnt expecting what happened on this video. I knew the shape of the kukri but the whole chopping around the log blew my mind! If you get the Ontario Id like to see how it compares to the Cold Steel one. Thanks for watching
Another awesome video Dave. I’m so impressed with the SP53 that I bought off your recommendation. I’m kinda sad now because I heard that OKC is shutting down. Always when I find something amazing.
Thanks! I'm glad you liked it and that's definitely one of the best choppers you'll ever own. It's very sad that Ontario is going away. Thanks for watching
@@Reallybigmonkey1 Thank you for telling us about them. Made it just in time to order the last Kukri that this particular seller on Amazon had and I’m going to get the SP8 as well. Take care and have fun Dave!
Blackie Thomas was in Georgia with y’all last weekend. He has an old Kukri from Malaysia made from a leaf spring quite heavy duty. Watched him split a big log with it at a voo in 2018. A few days ago he posted a source for the exact same one for $99 on his Facebook page. Always appreciate your videos Dave.
Well I'm your best friend now hey partner thank you for sharing this great video the sp53 Ontario is an awesome chopper thank you again for sharing this and thank Ontario for making great knives in the USA 👍
I tell you Brother Dave, I love both blades, have them both, thanks to you. This was a valuable video buddy, I sure appreciate your time. Thumbs up ~John
Thanks! Useful review for the gear selection to be carried and used by the main characters in an upcoming post-Apocalyptic tropical adventure tale that has potential as a series for internet cable or streaming TV.
I bought one of those kukris from Brigade Quarter Masters made by Ontario 20 years ago. Has no markings except stamped USA. From what I remember it was made to be sold by them exclusively.
Really? I never knew that. Our Brigade Quartermasters in Kennesaw Georgia closed around 20 years ago so I suppose Ontario kept making it and went online with sales. Thanks for the info and thanks for watching
I watched this and all your vids for machete and knives and enjoy them. I've watched some multiple times when making my get home bag. I love kukri and one reason is they are easy to use with limited strength. I have a Cold Steel machete kukri and haven't had the need to cut wood with it but did try it on cardboard. It sliced through it like butter. Theirs is a much thinner and lighter blade, but you are right on the action of it. Take Care and Stay Safe.
Thanks, I'm glad you liked this one and the others! I've heard good things about the Cold Steel kukri, I'm surprised it's thin. Take care and thanks for watching
1. thank you for the video. 2. Watch for the 33 years of experience - and pick up tips. Have restored hundreds of tools/knives/hatchets/swords. Always something to learn.
Love your conclusion. I was gifted a Kukri from Gurkha house by a friend and it will chop with the best of them. I also have an Ontario SP50 and between the two I'd be hard-pressed as to which to carry. Great video. Thanks, Dave.
Intelligent review as expected. Interesting effect from the Kukri style machete. Your teachings are priceless! Much respect brother n we shall see you in the next one. Stay safe ; D
I tried my new SP53 on thickets of blackberry cane and it was rebounding back instead of cutting through. The rebounding was too dangerous and uncontrollable (I set up the lanyard the way you showed, with cord) so I went back to using loppers stalk by stalk. I don't think I'd be much good hacking my way through a jungle. At the 18-19:00 mark you were trying to clear a twiggy stalk and it was moving aside instead of getting cut, that's what the blackberry stalks were doing, and they're so prickly I wouldn't grab them to hold them in place. This was a great review, thank you.
The SP53 is definitely a wood chopping beast but doesn't have the length for grass and vines. Lopers do work but the best machete I've seen for vines grass and thorns is the Kabar grass machete. It's got a special duplex grind. Thanks for the comments and thanks for watching
It seems like every time I consider a new tool/knife u break out a video with that particular item. Mind reader of sorts. Keep the great content coming.
Thanks for your perspective and the time and effort you put in those videos once again Dave! In my book the true Kukri will always be the bamboo-blade. If you go a reagion like "let's say south east asia" => grass, thick brush, mosquitoes, elevation, bamboo then that's where you bring a Kukri. And guess where the Kukri comes from :D While the story with historic relevance in war might be accurate it is honestly the usage as a bamboo-knife that kept the Kukri popular for so long (judging from all information and observations I made). That SP-53 sure is a hell of a blade. Quarter inch Spring-Steel and a Sabre-Grind? That thing will split a rock :D
As I built a Kruger and researched it has 3 areas near the handle is a chopping angle coarse so not to stick ,The area you are trying to scissor with is a blade 20 degrees for slicing and tip is slicing or stabbing. I'm going with your wood knife camping for the wood.I would walk around the extreme bush and raspberries areas if possible but good demonstration Sir,Thanks
Umm Hmm Who Doesn't Love A Good Kukri, Love Your Tests & Mods, Davey ! Awhile Back A Was The Winner In A Draw From The Khukuri House In Nepal For 1 Of Their Blades, Just Love It & Bueno-Sharp ! Hay Nick ! ATB T God Bless
I ordered my first machete today, Dave.. a 10” Condor mini duke parang. Price dropped to $36 on azn so I had to, haha. We’ll see how it works in the northeast forest! Thanks for the videos Dave! Another reason to love Fridays
Dave I bought an SP8 after the very first video I saw of yours years ago. I thought if it was good enough for you it would surely be great for a novice like me. I got the SP53 about 6 years ago based on your recommendation. I have the Condor Mini Duku Parang based on your past review of Condor blades. I recently picked up a K-Bar KuKri on clearance but haven’t had a chance to use it yet. The curvature of the blade seems like it will do like you said in that it will move the material in along the blade causing more blade contact thus more of a cut. As always I learn a ton watching you have ‘’ Fun in the woods’’.
we in the west think of the kukri as a tactical battle knife, but it started off the opposite. it's their traditional knife, with varying lenghts etc for their farming or brush clearing needs. so when they did go to battle, they took their knife with them. as a result it came to be associated with them.
I’m glad I’m your friend. I like the kukri but I prefer the Ontario myself. I have the Ontario and a spec fighter and a thicker one I can’t remember the name at this time. This is great. Happy thanksgiving Dave. 🐸🍺🔪🔥
Hello Dave, FYI if you want to know more about the Kukri's, give Blackie Thomas a shout. Have a wonderful weekend, take care, stay safe and God bless you and your Family always.
