Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Could you sharpen it to use as an actual sword?
Document: I'm not particularly weak (build modular brick walls, use tools, and all that) but a few experimental, sloppy swings tired my small hands and wrists in like, 2 minutes. It's like swinging rebar around, IMO. And with the weight and nice sharp point suppose you could use it as a weapon if you had to - tho it's a REPLICA and someone already mentioned this is not a sword where the metal goes through the handle, so it COULD break if abused, I guess.
And I'd buy from UC again - for what it is and this price point, 5 stars for me. (BTW, personally would not use this for battle, seems strong but think you would have to go into stuff specifically made for re-enactments, tho I guess you could carry this around for a costume where allowed. Hopefully I can get the scabbard, one day, but will display beautifully without it).
However, that does NOT take away the perfection of the actual Orcrist sword, so feel free to buy the sword - just no scabbard, folks!
it's a beautiful sword. however, I did expect it to be thinner and lighter since it is an elvish sword. it is difficult to swing properly with one hand. I still love it and I only wish these blades were cheaper because I had to use up all my gift cards to get the sword without a sheath. I would suggest any fan who can afford a sword like this to try it out.
Imagine something that is completely useless but totally full of bad-assery! That would be this sword. Except you can totally make it useful. I used it to open numerous un-openable packages, threatened a couple neighborhood dogs on my daily walks, and slashed up Smaug the Terrible with it. All I'm saying is that this is practically the best use of my money that I can think of. If you're thinking about buying it, STOP THINKING AND BUY IT ALREADY.
I wrapped it in cloth and tied it with leather and left it where my husband could find it on his 40th birthday, along with a handwritten scroll with the mythology of how the sword came to be his. You could see it in his eyes as he unwrapped it...this was the best present ever. When he picked it up, the weight and feel of it lent itself to the mystique.
I like the look and feel of this sword. The blade is very nice cool shape with nice elven eching. However the handle definitely looks plastic. It would have been nice to have it made from antler to simulate the dragons tooth. Also the small piece at the tip of the handle fell off when I opened it. Not a big deal its press fit and went right back in just seems a little sloppy when a dab of glue could fix it from the factory.
Having trusted United Cutlery before in purchasing LOTR sword replicas, I figured I could not go wrong with Hobbit items. I was not disappointed. The sword looks great, and of my collection, is always the eye catcher. The designers tweaked the look of Orcrist to stand out among other sword designs (like Glamdring, Sting, Anduril).I was worried, though, that the resin-cast &#34;dragon tooth&#34; handle would look  and feel supremely fake.
The majority of entry level knives use either 440A, 420HC or AUS-6 steel. 440 is a medium carbon, martensitic stainless steel that is very corrosion resistant and extremely tough that can be hardened to about RC58.While not considered a premium knife steel, 440A still has some very good properties for cutlery use.
It is small enough as to be hardly noticeable and thus not very conspicuous. It is not that big of a concern in my opinion. If you really wanted to I'm sure you could buff it off which is what I was going to do originally, but decided that to just leave it how it is.
Answer: yes