MoraknivBushcraft Forest Sandvik Stainless Steel Fixed-Blade Bushcraft Knife with Sheath, Forest Green, 4.3 Inch

I own probably over 20 Mora knives and finally decided I would shell out the bit of extra money to give one of these Bushcraft models a try. I'm really glad I did! These knives probably have the single most comfortable, ergonomic handles I've ever felt on a knife! I use my knives for hours on end in the woods and at home, and often will even EDC my fixed blades. It's just always handy to have a good knife at your side! I absolutely love this knife!The knife has a stainless steel blade and the knife comes razor sharp out of the box, like all Moras I've ever purchased. The sheath comes with two interchangeable belt loop attachments. One is a fully enclosed belt loop that fits wider belts, but requires the user to undo their belt to attach and remove the sheath from their hip. I personally prefer this attachment because I don't mind having to quickly undo my belt considering the added security I have of knowing the knife will never accidentally come unclipped and fall off of my belt while walking through heavy brush in the woods. The other attachable belt clip is just like the standard belt clip found on the Mora Companion sheath. If you don't know what that clip looks like, just do a quick good search for Mora Companion and your bound to get some good pictures. I did find that the smaller (companion style) belt loop seems to not accommodate as large of a belt as the clip on the regular Companion model though... This is another reason why I stick with the fully enclosed belt loop.The sheath itself it's simply a molded plastic sheath and does not have any bells or whistles, just like the standard Mora Sheaths. The only different is that this sheath provides a pivoting point where the belt clip meets the sheath, giving the user the added benefit of being able to swing the sheath out of the way when sitting down.Granted, like all Mora knives (with the exception of the new Garberg) this model does not have a full tang, and instead has the standard Mora "rat tail" tang. I'm completely fine with this since I have never found a need to baton my knives. I will instead bring along a small folding saw to accompany this knife if I know I'm going to have to process a lot of wood. If you don't baton this knife, I see it most certainly lasting a lifetime!I would definitely buy this knife again! I highly recommend it for anyone interested in camping, hiking, or bushcraft that's looking for a quality, affordable knife! You can't go wrong with a Mora, as long as you don't baton them!

I bought one of these a while back to take with me on canoeing trips. I wanted something in stainless steel that I would not have to worry about if it got submerged or was around water all the time. Mora's carbon steel blades are excellent, but in this case, I would have to always worry about keeping the knife dry and oiled. I go on these trips several times a year and this knife has proven to be another great Mora knife. I love the blade profile on this knife and the handle has proven to grip nicely even when wet. Made of Swedish SS, the blade sharpens relatively easy and holds an edge well. I actually bought several more of these as a result and keep one in my tackle box as well.It was on one of these canoeing trips that my friend (we'll call him Chuck) saw my Mora knife for the first time and joked about the "cheap plastic Chinese crap" that I brought along. He then began to brag on his $160 knife that he brought. Chuck is one of these types who follows the rule that more expensive equals better. I simply grinned and mentioned that it was in fact Swedish made and not Chinese. Our guide however (we use an outfitters), overheard the conversation and noticed my knife. He immediately recognized the brand and commented on how good Mora knives are. Then he rummaged around his pack and produced a well used Mora classic (no. 2 I believe), and mentioned how he never went out without a Mora in his pack.Looking for some sort of validation on his $160 dollar knife, he asked the guide what he thought of his nice expensive knife. The guide simply said "yeah that's nice. Looks expensive.". After that Chuck didn't do much bragging. Don't get me wrong, his $160 knife was a nice knife, however, and as I pointed out to him later, who would be worse off if they lost their knife in the river? Him and his $160 dollar knife, or me and my $35 dollar Mora? The moral of the story? Just because it's more expensive doesn't mean it's always better. Those who use and have an appreciation of good knives know Mora quality. Mora is pretty much universally recognized for their inexpensive yet high quality blades.You simply can't go wrong with Mora.