Yep. Made a few wood curls (does a good job with that), stripped the bark off some downed limbs, batoned a small log (worked well -- just used another limb as the striker). Mind you, I was careful to strike it in the right place, on the spine between the end of the handle and the beginning of the swedge to embed it in the log. Then it took just a few additional strikes to split the log -- just enough wedge to the blade, I'd guess.
Cut fruits very well. Noticed no discoloration of the blade.
Got a bit crazy and threw it a few times (I've been talking with Cobalt too much).
It doesn't have enough weight forward to throw well, at least not for a low-skilled person like myself. Also, it's really too hard (in terms of Rc) to use for this purpose. However, I got a few satisfying point-first strikes ... and I didn't damage the point.
Although it's a trifle heavy, I think it will be an excellent camp or woods knife. I'd show you a pic, but it cleaned up perfectly.
The Dingo is an excellent design. I'm keeping mine.