Why so little info for Bark River Bravo 3?

Nothing against Bark River, but it just stands out as different from their mentality of making quality bushcraft knives that are usable, the Bravo 3 just doesn't seem to fit their pattern. I understand their bolo design and all their Bravos up to their 2, but even the 2 is a bit big for anything except batoning, so what purpose does the 3 have? Is it trying to compete in the realm of oversized choppers? because it seems to refined to be used as a chopper, yet it seems too big to be used as anything else.

It's seems like there's a dichotomy between the rest of the Bravos and the 3.

That is a fair assessment.
 
Eric, thank you for taking time to show differences in a couple pics that show what many ask but few have the resources to display.
 
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