Two winners and a blem for 7/18 -- Pix & deals.

I know Skag, far as I can tell it's just been sitting there..the atmosphere has become too rarified with M43's and Chitlangi's for anyone to budge too fast on a chipped GRS by Sher...!!!

I hope Uncle got my email and hope I got the GRS. Dimes to doughnuts he's drinking heiniken and gambling or sumpin.

Now me, when I drank, the only thing I gambled with was my life.


munk
 
Munk I don't know if you've noticed, but at 17" the knife is a BGRS and not the full heavy GRS.
The BGRS is one of my very favorites and another that cuts like a much heavier khukuri.:)
 
Munk: What Yvsa said!!:D I have a Baby Ganga ram special by Durba (Good ole' Durba -miss him =sniff, sniff=) And, for me anyway, the design geometry makes it a better chopper than a comparably sized AK.

Once you've worked out with the "Baby" ( A term that has always struck me funny describing an 18" Khuk, but an apt description in comparison to the GRS) You'll have to get the GRS for some eye opening heavy chopping. I dropped a 8" pine with six swipes.


:eek:


Yvsa's opinion was what made me get my BGRS before some other models I had on my "to get" list, and I glad he expounded about it!

Enjoy!

-Craig
 
I looked it up on the shopping site, Craig and Yvsa, and I saw there was a 22" version. You cut a an 8" pine with 8 swipes? Maybe I'll save up and buy the larger one too.

How would the larger one compare to the 20"AK?

munk
 
Originally posted by munk
How would the larger one compare to the 20"AK?

munk [/B]
Click to expand...

I can't say, Munk, I don't have a 20" AK...YET! Uncle Bill, and The other forumites would be better able to answer that one for you.

Yes, I would save up and buy the GRS as well for many reasons. 1) it'll keep the smaller one quiet about not having it's big brother to play with. 2) for it's shear shearing ability 3) to show the uninitiated the BGRS and then watch their eyes as you pull out the really big gun. The reactions are priceless!

Yes, the pine tree fell to six cuts at shoulder level with a two handed grip. Do keep in mind that the southern pine is soft wood, but I wanted to see what the Khuk and I were capable of. It's my environmentally friendly chainsaw!

-Craig
 
Some woman recently emailed me and asked me why she should buy her husband a khukuri rather than a chainsaw. I wrote back saying, "the khukuri doesn't take gasoline or make noise." She bought the khukuri.
 
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