Recommended Uses For Product Bushcrafting
Brand Morakniv
Model Name M-10791
Special Feature Stainless Steel
Age Range (Description) Adult
Included Components Indrev Morakniv Bushcraft Black
Handle Material Rubber
Color Black Blade
Material Carbon Steel
Style Non-Serrated, Plastic Sheath
Fixed-blade knife with a razor sharp 1/8 inch (3.2 mm) thick carbon steel blade with tungsten DLC anti-corrosive black coating Blade length: 4.3 inches (109 mm); Blade thickness: 0.125 inch (3.2 mm); Total length: 9.1 inches (232 mm); Weight w/sheath: 5.7 oz. (162 g) Spine of the blade is ground especially for use with a fire starter (not included) Ergonomic handle with high-friction rubber grip gives the feeling of control, making work easier, as if the k
$44.16
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With a razor-sharp, burly carbon-steel blade treated with a tungsten DLC anti-corrosive black coating, the Morakniv Black Carbon Bushcraft Knife will be one of the strongest and most dependable off-grid knives you’ll ever own. Made from carbon steel, our knives achieve high hardness, sharpen easily, and are exceptionally tough. A Scandi grind prevents slipping and bites into surfaces without getting stuck. 4.3-inch blade is easy to carve with and features a fire-starter-compatible ridge-ground spine. The ergonomic handle features a high-friction rubber grip, while the included plastic sheath features a convenient belt loop.
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High-Friction HandleAn ergonomic polymer handle with a soft friction grip and finger guard makes this knife safe for use in all weather conditions. |
Protective Knife SheathEasy-to-clean plastic sheath comes equipped with a belt clip and belt loop for enhanced accessibility. |
Versatile Outdoor KnifeExceptionally sharp blade is easy to carve with and features a fire-starter-compatible ridge-ground spine. |
<p>This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.</p>
Phone: +13023021699
Email: [email protected]
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Studio Gear Head (verified owner) –
INITIAL IMPRESSIONS: Search YouTube on “Mora Black” … Let me first say that I subtracted one star for price (~$40 US) which barely competes with other fine options, such as the Ka-Bar USN Mark-1 and the Condor Bushlore. That said, this Mora Black DOES present a unique option because it is the LIGHTEST SYSTEM which is (both) truly robust enough, for both Bushcraft and Survival *AND* also strikes a perfect balance between the size requirements that both Bushcraft AND Survival REQUIRE. Even though it is somewhat over-priced, for what it is, This system (knife and sheath) will not break the bank, as the $40 price point also includes delivery. The handle ergonomics and safety features are “as good as it gets” in the industry and are the best that Mora has ever offered on any of THEIR products. Reverse grip and side grip will provide equal comfort and safety, as well. Special attention has been given to the finish of the spine, which is precisely squared-off, for throwing sparks with a fire-steel and downward thumb pressure (on the spine) is sure and comfortable, despite the sharper edges. it really is a crime that Mora has not given any attention to improving the utility and the versatility of the sheath. It would have been SO simple to provide a carrier for a STANDARD LMF ARMY FIRE-STEEL and to provide some lashing holes and basic MOLLE compatibility … NO SUCH LUCK (yet) ! … THOSE FEW “PLASTIC” FEATURES WOULD HAVE MADE THE $40 price TOTALLY worthwhile. The steel is 1095 High Carbon with a protective finish (guess what color). The finish is slick and smooth as glass (not thick textured paint and not powder-coat). The tang is likely 3/4 length and at least as stout as the previous Bushcraft Line (I have not seen X-Rays, as yet … Magnets imply 3/4 tang, though). Your typical RANGER-BAND modifications will allow the attachment of items such a Fire-Steel and Fire-Straws (YouTube search = “Mora Mods” & “Fire Straw”). This knife *IS* significantly lighter than my Ka-Bar USN MARK-1 and THIS Mora Black will ride in my Waist-Pack EDC or my Jumbo EDC, to provide the best utility and durability for the given weight. Add a Bahco Laplander folding Saw to a Jumbo Deployment Waist-Pack or a UTG Multi-Functional Bag (aka gear-slinger) and you will not be caught without an effective cutting system. This is the lightest and most cost effective option, to cover the “CUTTING” requirement of “The Five Cs”. I should not close without mentionning that this is the thickest and strongest blade-stock that Mora has ever offered. The Blade is a little bit longer and taller than the original Bushcraft line (check specs and reviews). NOT YER PAPPY’s MORA !!!
Lucifers Scribe (verified owner) –
I collect modestly priced cutlery, and I like to think I know my way around a knife. I bought this as I needed something more dedicated to small camp tasks, something that I could wear around my neck or keep on my shoulder strap on my pack, something that could do the mundane chores that my bigger knives would not be as suitable for.I can happily say that my first impressions are that this is a SOLID knife for that capacity.NO it is NOT a one tool option knife, there are better knives for just a few more dollars that I would not hesitate to take as my one and only knife. But as a secondary small task knife, this knife impresses.Pros:Sharp Scandi Grind – common to this brand, comes ruthlessly sharp out of the box. Almost all other knives I get need some re-profiling or fine tuning, this knife, out of the box, is scary sharp. (a sharp knife is a safe knife by the way, a dull knife tends to be the one that causes injury).Solid construction – Don’t let the 3/4, or 2/3 tang fool you. A small knife doesn’t NEED to be full tang unless you plan on beating on it and abusing it. So long as this isn’t your only knife, and you don’t waste it on hard chores better suited to other knives (like batoning – You can do it, but I wouldn’t unless I had to) I can’t imagine this knife becoming worn out easily at all. The blade is robust, and the Blued steel will last a long time in the elements with moderate upkeep (more upkeep needed in wet environments).Ergonomic and feels good in the hand.Sharp spine throws sparks as good or better on my fero rod than the included key. This same feature also means it’s good for shaving wood for fire starting.Cons – On a knife at this price for what you get, it’s hard to find any cons. My score is not relative to other knives, it’s relative to the bang for the buck ratio…But if I had to nit pick:Full tang would have been better, while I know for a fact that Full tang isn’t a “requirement” for a durable long lasting work knife, it’s undeniable that it would be an improvement, that would At LEAST give you a bit more confidence.Final verdict – as a backup/secondary/small chore knife, this knife is a bargain. I would not hesitate to give this to a younger or less experienced person (great gift from dads to sons on their first hiking adventures). At this price, buy 2, one for a gift, and one for your own pack. You won’t regret it.
joshnstuff (verified owner) –
Most of us who bought this thing, probably already owned a few Mora’s and were excitedto get our hands on a beefier blade. Well….thats exactly what we got.Definitely Mora’s beefiest knife to date. I hate it when people get into specs, so I’m not doing that,you can look that up yourself.We finally have a Mora, that I think almost anyone could agree, makes an excellent primary knife.Honestly, I was perfectly fine using the smaller Moras as my primary and never had any problems,but it is nice to have this larger, thicker blade. Some people might still bitch about it not being a full tang, but from what I can tell….the tang does extend through most of the handle, which is injection molded plastic that ain’t breakin and ain’t going anywhere.Mora put a nice flat spine on this blade that is great for making shavings, striking a ferrocium rod and or striking with flint/quartz.The sheath is…functional I guess. It comes with 2 attachments, a belt loop and a belt clip. I’m not a fan of the sheath. Mine does not have good retention, its functional, but thats about it. Furthermore, the handle has a rubberized coating, which is comfortable and grippy, but mine is allready wearing simply from pulling the knife out of the sheath. Because of this, my sheath will eventually cease to retain my knife at all, I’m sure. I would have been happy without the rubber coating all together, even if I had to wrap grip tape on the plastic handle.The biggest downfall is that this knife has the same style handle as their other “bushcraft” knives (except for the 2,000). Its a slightly curved design with a finger choil. Really don’t need the groove for my finger, I think its completely unnecessary for a knife this size, I’d rather be able to grip up on the blade comfortably. I guess they think it makes the blade more “ergonomic”. Yeah…its great if you only ever hold the knife ONE way, all the time. I find it uncomfortable doing pull cuts and while gripping up on it.I did know this in advance, I saw the pictures and knew this would be the case, so I’m not gonna bash the knife on this too much.I ordered it with the plain sheath, for around $30. It is also offered with another sheath for $60. The only difference I can see thus far, is that the more expensive sheath comes with a firesteel attachment and fire steel. Not worth the extra money to me. I prefer to use ranger bands to secure things to my sheath, I find I can get a lot more on it that way and make a whole kit.Anyway, if you were happy with some of the other Mora “bushcraft” knives and just wanted a beefier one…this is a great knife for you. Its more expensive, but I think totally worth it. Its still a lot cheaper than its competitors.I drop it to 3 stars, due to the sheath, the shape of the handle, the tang, and the rubber coating. Still an excellent knife….It would have been amazing if Mora would have put a handle on it similar to the Mora 2000 knife. And since they were making a beefier knife anyway, would it really have killed them/drive the cost up that much, to go ahead and slap an extra inch on that tang to make it full?If you want a beefier mora and are on the fence on buying this….I would advise you look at the Mora High Q Robust. This is a beefier mora, in fact, the thickness is almost the same as this knife, just not quite as long and wide. My Robust sheath has wayyyyyyyy more retention than my Black and they didn’t get all clever with the handle, so its a lot more comfortable when holding in different positions. Best part is….the High Q Robust is about $13.
ROGER M (verified owner) –
Hard to rate. This is a Mora and therefore of excellent quality. Mora is now making a greater and greater number of knives with differing features. This one is set up as a “bushcraft” knife by american standards. The longer tang, a flat ground spine, carbon steel as opposed to stainless and an available sheat with a ferro rod. Its heavier with a thicker spine than most other Moras. The handle is a little nicer material.With all of these improvements, I now have another Mora which is a little stouter but really not much more use to me than the Companion Heavy Duty with a Carbon Steel blade ($20). In fact, I have a 9 dollar Bahco which as near as I can tell is made by Mora, that I have ground the spine and can now do pretty much everything I can with the Black. I can split kindling with it(which I have never had to do in the woods), I can scrape a stick to get fine shavings or dust to start a fire, I can make a feather stick, I can cut notches for a tent peg, I can process a squirrel or a deer for that matter, I can strike a ferro rod and not worry as much about it rusting on me as it is stainless. I consider them all to be companion knives to the primary mid-sized knife if I’m hiking or camping. If I’m backpacking a mora will normally be the heaviest knife I’m carrying and thus the primary. I will have a least 2 blades on me whenever I go into the woods. If I abuse and break the Bahco it will cost 9 dollars to replace The Black would be 40. Moras are not survival knives – even the newer more expensive ones. They are great general purpose. knives.What I’m saying is if you already have a Mora by whatever name and looking to upgrade to a knife to be really proud to show off, perhaps it might be worth saving up for say a Helle or LT Wright or an Esse 6 one of the other great knives out there. One Mora will do pretty much what another will. If you just really like Moras and want every version – that is good to. I’ve bought them as Christmas presents and not ashamed to give them.If the Black had a reasonably nice leather sheath I’d give it 5 stars. Even without a leather sheath, I don’t I should have to pay another 20 or more for the upgraded sheath with ferro rod. Guess I am having a case of buyers remorse and want to help you avoid it.I do have an another excellent Mora knift.
Anonymous (verified owner) –
I have had a chance to use this knife while camping in the woods. First of all, I have owned several Morakniv knives, and they have all been high quality craftsmanship and materials. The quality of this knife is no different. I like the handle, it is very comfortable and feels natural. The blade feels solid and somewhat heavy-duty for a knife that is not very large. It retains an edge well. The black finish is a nice touch, though it can still be prone to some rusting.That said, I have two main critiques about this knife. First of all, the square edge is nice if you want to scrape a ferro rod, but when it comes to cutting by pressing the back of the knife with your thumb, a rounded edge is more comfortable, as the square edge digs into your thumb a little bit. I suppose you get used to it and if you cut a lot like that then you will probably build up a callous on your thumb, but personally I think I prefer the rounded edge. After all, all of my ferro rods come w
nothing but the Brent (verified owner) –
Bought this and loved it right away. Agree with others comments. Camp often enough and building fires is its main task and it outperforms when do pretty much everything. I know this because I’ve done many comparison tests. A curious mind and a hefty level of boredom got me buying a number of excellent knives. Esee, condor, multiple kabars, multiple moras, ands so on. Some lost edge quickly and some were just too much. This proved to be the most utilized. Have given half of them away to family and gifted new moras for Christmas. Worth noting that the Kabar 7 with my Micarta grips is my second fave and pairs well with this absolutely perfect knife.
Anonymous (verified owner) –
So first things first: This knife is sharp. Not just sharp, but SHARP sharp. Even the top part of the knife is sharp. The sheath is the standard for this company but it comes with two different belt attachments: a hook attachment so you can take the sheath on or off your belt whenever you want or a loop attachment which basically stays on your belt until you take off your belt.I’ve always had a frustrating time using a fero rod and starting fires. I watch YouTube videos like Corporals Corner (where I first learned of this knife) and when he lights a fire, massive amounts of sparks comes out of his fero rod and the fat wood shavings he’s made light instantly. Not me. It turns out the secret is the knife. Specifically, this knife. You should have seen the look on my face when a tested this knife on my fero rod and three times the amount of sparks flew out. Not just sparks, but big, thick sparks. I then used the top of the knife to shave a piece of fat wood and
Travis Pavis (verified owner) –
Great price, arrived with minimal damage to box, good factory edge to work with…I feel they overdid it with the spine: I know ferro rods are popular but this thing’s almost as sharp as the blade! The sheath holds the knife snugly, for now. Wanted a Kephart but could afford a Mora.
Dan (verified owner) –
Bought this for use around the farm so far its withstood any task I’ve had to accomplish comes with a few different mounting options the standard belt loop is what I prefer with that it gives you the option to carry high or lowKnife takes a razor edge after the factory edge is dull
Your review is awaiting approval
Came with a nic in the blade. Not enough to send back just going to go to cabellas to get it resharpened.