Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: If a person hit a hard log against the grain would this machete bend or simply cut in?
Document: Also the blade when it &#34;bounces&#34; flails in any given direction making it extremely hard to hold on to.Overall this cutlass/machete is good, I would recommend it to anyone looking for someone to cut through brush and small (2&#34; inch) trees. If your looking for something to cut larger trees down with (4&#34;inch +) I would go with either a shorter machete or one of the shorter &#34;scimitars&#34;.
If carrying a sword were fashionable, this would be a Glock like utility sidearm. Someone with a rapier who knew how to use it could cut you to ribbons...but that is not a likely encounter. I prefer firearms for personal defense..but ammo has been expensive and hard to find lately. For the cost of a box of practice ammo, one of these can be tucked away. Up close, I suspect a sword has more &#34;stopping power&#34; than a .45...and it will not jam or run empty.
To top it off they seem to have solidly mated that blade to a almost ideally suited handle. On top of all it durability, it was $30. For that I could buy a &#34;katana&#34; that would shatter if you hit a marshmallow. Granted I could get ten machetes from Harbor Freight or two/three from a garden store. Then I could cut through them all with this piece.To summarize: A hella tough chunk of well composed steel formed to resemble a blade at a fair price.
It is balanced like a cutlass, in other words it is very blade heavy. You may be thinking now "If its blade heavy it wouldn't be very good as a sword!" This is simply not true. Cutlasses were historically blade heavy as they were designed to chop through heavy rope, canvas, and yes, people. So if you cut into someone with this it will do a lot of damage. HOWEVER it is not for fencing EVER. It does not have a distal taper, and it will probably not handle being beaten with another piece of steel.
I'm assuming it's just roughed in with a belt sander. That being said, it's one of the things I like best about this blade. It didn't make me feel bad to take some swings on various items. And although I created some dings in the edge of the blade I did not create nearly as many as I thought I would have. I simply used my stone to smooth them out. I forgot to mention that initially I used my stone to get rid of the roll over burr that was on the edge.I have no regrets in purchasing this machete.
I bought this &#34;machete&#34; cutlass after I realized that all the other &#34;swords&#34; I have are nonfunctional, stainless steel wall hangers. I wanted a sword that would able to hit something without being in danger of snapping in half. This cutlass is very solid. It is more than twice as thick as other machetes that I have. This makes it more heavy than I thought it was going to be. The blade seemed sharp out of the box, but was not able to slice cleanly through a (filled) water bottle.
I bought this in hopes of it being phenomenal like all the YouTube videos reviews etcetera were on it. I was disappointed but not much, I got kind of what I expects in a sense. It works like it should, the metal the blade is made from is quite durable. The cutlass machete has its strengths and weaknesses.This thing allowed me to hack my way through some woods making a path. I was cutting anything from wet/dry brush to 4&#34; thick trees. The trees were obviously harder to cut down, but swinging through the brush was extremely easy and nearly no effort was needed.Pros:-Length-Style (handguard, blade curvature)-Weight (but also partially a Con)-Sheath-Blade (although annoying, it stayed very sharp after hacking through some woods)Cons:-Quality - blade was honed bad, blade has &#34;J&#34; lip, no matter how you sharpen it-Handgrip/guard (handgrip is not comfortable at all, easily falls out of hand with hard swing, nearly nothing to grip, hand guard works, but you can't really use it for &#34;punching&#34; things, you will end up with a couple broken fingers)-&#34;Recoil&#34; - even though that is not the correct term for it, but when using the cutlass/machete, it has a tendancy to &#34;bounce&#34; off harder objects, such as thicker trees, this leading to a twisted wrist.
Why use a machete to cut down bushes and shrubs when you could use a pirate's sword? It is heavy and solid. Let's face it, if I would of bought a real sword it would sit on my wall. This is made for using.I took off one star because the spine of the blade is not smooth; it is rough enough to cut and has some metal burs. I'll need to file it. It also needs to be sharpened to smooth out the cutting edge. With these finishing touches it will be 5 stars.
Like others, first thing I noticed was how sturdy this machete felt. Second thing I noticed was how bad-ass it looks. I needed it to cut away overgrowth from my bike trails, and cut through most branches like butter, typically able to cut away a bunch of branches at once if they are brittle enough.The grip is a good size for large hands.One thing I would recommend is to take some white hockey stick tape and tape the grip. I found my hand wanting to slip to the crotch of the handle.
I haven't tried using it to baton wood or anything heavy duty like that because I don't think its really suited to tasks like that due to length.The Okay-Sheath is okay. The tip of it is reinforced with some hard plastic. The weird thing about it is that the plastic bits at the bottom only sandwich the nylon part of the sheath, its not like a cap which I imagine would lend more reinforcement. The material of the sheath is overall a fairly good quality. Like someone else said, the sheath is not curved like the image seems to portray, its straight, if that bothers you at all; I really don't mind.-The balance of the thing is kind of funny because the balance point is a bit far from my handle for my liking but I don't own many long machetes so maybe its just my preference.
Answer: yes