Based on your earlier posts in this thread, I assume you're asking if an Ang Khola would be a good first khukuri.
The short answer is yes, but if you tell us more about yourself and your expected use of the blade, you'll get a better answer.
The Ang Khola is, by design, a heavy chopper. It's one of the best model khukuris for that purpose. Even then, size and weight matter. If you're a big guy, or very fit, an 18" AK might be a good choice, but they tend to be heavy, not the best knife to carry on your belt or for extended hikes. If you're average size or smaller, a 16.5" or even 15" AK might be a better choice. All HI models come in a range of lengths and weights, not only what you might find at the HI web store. AKs usually run from 15" to 20", with most being in the 16.5" - 18" range (that's overall length, not blade length).
The CAK (Chiruwa Ang Khola) is the same blade with a different handle type. The regular AK handle has the tang going all the way through the handle and peened over at the end. The Chiruwa handle has two slabs held to the wide tang by a natural epoxy and pins, with the edges of the tang visible. Most HI models come either way, and it's mostly a matter of taste which you prefer. The regular handle type is probably better if you're going to spend many hours chopping wood, or if you live in a cold climate where you don't want your hand coming in contact with the edges of a Chiruwa type tang. Both handle types are very strong.
If you want a khukuri that's not a dedicated chopper, but more of an all purpose camp knife and also good for self defense, there are several models: Chitlangi, Chainpuri, Sirupati, Gelbu Special and others. In my opinion the Gelbu Special is the best of these from a functional point of view, and the Chitlangi is the most beautiful. For a first khukuri, any one of those models would be great. These models run lighter in weight than an AK (or CAK) of similar length. For example, a 20" Chitlangi might weigh about the same as a 16.5" AK. However, these are averages. Weights vary a lot because it depends on the piece of steel that the kami picks up, and some kamis tend to make thicker blades.
Good compromise models are the M43 and the WWII. These are heavier versions of blades that were military issue during WWII. Very strong but somewhat lighter and more versatile than an AK. At the other end of the spectrum, the Kobra is a model designed primarily as a fighter. It's relatively slim and light weight. You can chop with one of the larger Kobras, but it's not really designed for cutting down trees or chopping thick branches.
Then there's the KLVUK (Keshar Lal Villager Utility Knife, named after the kami who made the first ones). This is a low budget blade that still has the forging scales and is closer to what Nepali farmers probably would use. It's very sturdy and excellent for everything except heavy chopping. Another very good choice for a first khukuri. This model, like many others, is not listed at the regular HI web site, but can be found here at the forum or by sending an email to Yangdu.