Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Is the handle textured like the knife shown on the Benchmade website http://www.benchmade.com/products/140 , or smooth like the one pictured here?
Document: If anyone out there has a Benchmade Rift with the  bicolored handle, you know what an "artsy" knife looks like. The blade has multi-dimensional grounds creating lines and curves worthy of a Ferrari. The tang is encaptulated between two slabs of hard anodized aluminum, with multiple opposing bevels and cut into a shape that perfectly fits my hand. This knife is not comming out by accident. Function-wise, this is an extremely rugged all-metal hunk of wickedness.
The pronounced index finger choil further enhances control, the spine is also jimped where it meets the handle. That's a lot of gripping textures and that can be dangerous: too often these attempts don't work that well and serve mainly to cover up a poor shape - ultimately being annoying. The Nimravus avoids this pitfall, the basic shape is slim and easily grasped, then grip surfaces applied effectively. I suspect this knife would still feel really good in the hand with a smooth handle, albeit less secure.
For one thing, the grip is a bit narrow, failing to fill the hand adequately. In an icepick grip the knife is far from perpendicular to the forearm, a break in the wrist is required for a proper stab. The knife doesn't feel bad, not at all, it's just a bit rigid. If you push the jimping on the spine forward with your thumb, index finger hooked on the choil, it feels like an oversized scalpel &#8211; precise, controlled and capable.
The word Nimravus refers to a small genus of saber tooth tiger. It is certainly an appropriate name for this awesome knife.Any Benchmade knife (IMO) is worth buying, even though, (also IMO) like so many other brands, they're overpriced.Also IMO, there are a few top choices for the right knife to have in an emergency. Preppers will know what I mean by "emergency". Others will form a mental picture.
I'm a fan of straight-bladed spear points because they provide a long all-usable easy-to-maintain edge. I have many Tanto bladed knives, and half-serrated edges, but I prefer the clean edge above anything else. Any of you who've sharpened and maintained a Tanto blade, or serrations, will know what I mean.The aluminum handle could fool you straight off, because it has the look of Kraton, and can actually feel like it at first touch.
This one leads the list of my personal favorites:1. Benchmade Nimravus.2. Ka Bar 1214 Fighting/Utility.3. SOG SEAL Team Elite.4. SOG SEAL Pup Elite.5. Ontario USAF Survival.Prices vary widely between them, so you'll need to choose wisely. The Nimravus and SEAL Pup Elite are the shortest on the list, which may be better choices for that reason, as they're legal-carry in most states.
The interior is lined with the pile half of Velcro, so it's smooth and quiet. The sheath is made for use with MOLLE gear but can be used on a belt. When used on a belt, the knife is placed at a comfortable level but, because it's fabric, tends to flop around a little. A leg strap can secure it, but that's a bit of a bother. On its face, this is made for military/L.E.
I had always wanted a Nimravus, the knife looks all business and Benchmade's quality is well-known. Crafted from 154CM steel with aluminum handle scales, it's got a resume to back up the reputation. When I finally received it, I found that it was lighter, more graceful than I thought it would be.
Combined with a very sleek cross-section and this is a knife made for people who know how to effectively use a blade. This is a drop-point configuration and tip is quite sharp.The handle scales are of aluminum and deeply machined: they're essentially hollow ground around the edges; the center is stepped in the direction of thrust (so the front steps face rearward and vice versa); finally, just behind the blade is a rounded ramp, perfect for the thumb in controlling a lateral or pulling stroke.
Benchmade lived up to their name when they developed and flawlessly manufactured this knife.
Answer: no