What does a baloney knife look like?

You're also wrong about the guy below. Palen is Palen and Paran is Paran, they are not the same. In fact, I think it's probably from the word Bolo, which is an Asian translation, not a mistranslation. The Balang combines the characteristics of the Dogleg, the Bolo, and the Parang. It is smaller and smoother than the Dog Leg, and has a large head in the front for chopping, but a smoother curve in the back for fine work such as scraping, chipping, and carving. So the balun is a kind of evolutionary knife that doesn't belong to any of the previously mentioned knife shapes. It is more like a bolo if you have to compare it, but a bolo is thick, heavy, and not a baloney. The balun is thinner and lighter. The balun is a knife especially favored by the Special Forces. It's more violent than a straight blade, but more flexible than a machete.

McHawk is a guy you know, an American Green Beret officer and survivalist, and this is a Balonet. You'll notice that the blade is only two to two and a half straight lengths at most, that's 25-30 centimeters (the blade) at most, and usually not too long, Bolo is Filipino, Palan is Malay. The Bolo is Filipino, the Palan is Malay. It's hard to say who came first, who copied who, but the classic palan doesn't have the same tip as the current balang. There's also a difference in the curvature. The Bolo, on the other hand, started out with this tip. The curvature is the same. But it was longer as a long machete. So I'd say that the Baleng is a blend of several types of knives, it's not a Parang or a Bolo and the name is more of a phonetic translation of the Bolo. Parang is Parang in English, the Filipino machete was modified by the US military to be called bolo You can find a pronunciation program to read it and see which one sounds more like a balang and you will know