Did I did good ?
Are you going to the jungle or doing some gardening?
>>913064
gardening and bushcraft
A machete is only good for clearing brush. If you want to cut down smaller trees, you're much better off with a heavy knife or a hatchet.
>>913055
What biomes do you plan on camping / hiking / bugging out / building a rape dungeon in?
>>913055
Yes. That's a good machete.
>>913055
Tramontina is a solid brand, mine has lasted over 10 years of abuse
>>913095
>implying
I cut trees with a machette. It all depends on the make of it. If the machette has a thick spine, it's good enough.
>>914141
Temperate broadleaf and mixed forest in a semi-continental/mountaineer climate
>>914356
Can you clue me with a state or province?
>>914370
Alsace, in France
The machete in OP pic is good for clearing brush. As machetes go, that one is lightweight, which is great if you're swinging it around a lot. It's not something I'd love to try to chop down a tree with. It's a good brush, vine and tall grass machete.
If you want a thicker machete- look at aranyik. I don't recommend condor because half the ones I use chip along the edge like motherfuckers. Sometimes at condor I wonder if some knives/machetes miss manufacturing steps (ex.- I got one with pins that had not been ground down at all. And, again, chippy chip chip de chip chip.) And take a moment to consider if an axe might be a better choice.
>>913055
Where did you get the sheath?
I have a 24" tramontina that I love. Good reach and weight to it. Will get through a young eucalyptus branch that is about the thickness of a wrist in one lop.
Live in the Chihuahuan desert of NA. The long blade is good for staying out of reach of thorny or fangy things.
>>913055
Might as well get something bigger.
Its always better.
>>913055
If there's anything the brazilians are good at, it's hacking each other up with sharp metal
Good choice
>>913095
Gtfo machete > 'heavy knife'
You're talking out your ass
>>914484
>aranyik
This any good
http://www.camouflage.ca/cold_steel_micro_u_s_made_hickory_samburu_spear_p/col95scmb.htm
Parang used by Penan tribesmen in Borneo.
More parang
Higher resolution