Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: If I wanted, could I replace the handle?
Document: This will not replace your trusty camp knife, but it should be your only big blade you will need. I even use it in my kitchen since my clever handle broke. I see no reason to buy another clever.
This is my 2nd SP-8. The first one I bought in 2009 or so, for a survival kit I was building. I wanted an overkill blade for chopping and to baton firewood. It certainly fits the bill.The only field modification I made was to wrap the handle with paracord, which makes it a bit nicer in my paws.
I haven't tried them. You can "choke up" on the blade some, as it has a broad finger groove above the hilt for that purpose. The kraton handle helps dampen shock from chopping.The sheath is a little overly-compicated, but I don't anticipate any trouble carrying this knife. If I needed to be able to deploy it quickly with one hand, I'd definitely replace the sheath though.The blade is quite thick and, with no point to break off, entirely suitable for prying.
I bought this after a friend of mine told me all about it. The day it arrived it was a little dull but I fixed that with about 10 min on the stones. I went out for a weekend and camped. I normally use my BK-7 but I wanted to use this for my camping this time around. I split wood, cleared some brush, hammered stakes, and just used it for about everything you can think of.
He had a blast cutting down goldenrod and other junk and spent the next hour clearing the trail and only quit when the thunder started above us. The next day he wanted to forage for sassafras and dig some up to make tea so I took him out where I knew some small trees were. This machete is great for digging and prying and you won't need a shovel for a small job like sassafras even though the roots run deep.
What I really wanted was a Becker TacTool, but then Camillus went out of business and I was looking for something similar. This is a good, solid knife with a decent balance between heft and portability. The rubber grip is comfortable and doesn't get too slippery when you're sweating from heat in the Outback or nervous tension in the bathtub....maybe I've said too much.I sharpened this thing with an Accusharp sharpener and it's kept its edge well after I got my agressions out on some heavy brush.
Love it! I will never go camping without it again. Sturdy, comes with a good edge. Too heavy to take on long backpacking trips but a great tool for camping and hunting. The weight works good for chopping though. Also lighter and more compact than a hatchet; but will not completely replace it. Can chop like a hatchet and carve tender like a knife. Think enough to be used as a pry bar in a pinch, but would not recommended (1090 steel).
As many other reviewers have stated, this is not a true machete. It is a wood processing tool and does not work very well at clearing tall grasses or similar thick brush. I use this tool on day hikes/fishing/hunting trips where a full sized machete is not needed or wanted. This chopping beast excels at turning deadfall into usable firewood, clearing shooting lanes of branches and twigs, clearing vines and thick, prickly vegetation and can be used as a digging tool if needed.
Every camping trip I go on, I use this thing for something. Also if zombies attack I'm sure you could bash one in really good with it. Just sayin..
Keeps an edge, and easy to get a new one when it does lose it. These other comments have inspired me to find more uses for the saw-back! A top contender for my "if I could only take one thing into the woods" pick!
Answer: yes