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Recommended Uses For Product Bushcrafting Brand Morakniv Model Name Bushcraft Survival Special Feature Stainless Steel Age Range (Description) Adult Included Components Knife, Knife Sheath Handle Material Rubber Color Black Blade Material Carbon Steel Style Scandinavian Fixed-Blade Knife: One of the strongest and most reliable knives you’ll ever own, this Morakniv bushcraft knife makes an ideal camping knife, backpacking knife, fishing knife, hiking knife or survival knife Premium Blade: 1/8-inch carbon steel knife blade provides both strength and stability with every cut; Black DLC blade coating provides some protection against rust and prevents reflections High-Friction Handle: Made with an ergonomic polymer handle with a soft friction grip a
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The Morakniv Bushcraft Survival Black is an indispensable tool for a variety of outdoor, hunting, emergency, or tactical applications. High carbon steels are preferred in applications that demand durability and frequent regrinding and at the core is the Bushcraft Black knife with its razor-sharp, burly 1/8-inch (3.2 mm) thick carbon steel blade treated with a tungsten DLC anti-corrosive black coating. The scandi grind makes it a perfect Bushcraft knife as it prevents the knife from slipping off easily, bites into the surface without getting stuck, is sharp, and stays sharp longer. The 4.3-inch (109 mm) long blade is relatively thin making it easier to carve with. The Bushcraft Survival Black comes with a black plastic sheath that holds a Morakniv Fire Starter (included) and features an integrated diamond sharpener, making it easy to sharpen the blade. The plastic sheath with belt loop will keep the Bushcraft Survival Black securely at your side and has a net weight of 8.1 oz. (229 g). The spine of the blade is ridge ground so that it can be used with the Morakniv fire starter that lasts approximately 7,000 strikes and produces a 3,000 degree spark, even when wet. The ergonomic handle with high-friction rubber grip gives the feeling of control, making work easier and more enjoyable, as if the knife were an extension of your hand. To further avoid corrosion, clean and wipe knife dry plus oil the blade after each use. Limited lifetime manufacturer’s warranty. Made in Sweden.
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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. |
you must be 18 years of age or older to purchase knives and abide by all local and usa laws and requirements
Phone:Â +13023021699
Email: [email protected]
One Degree Life (verified owner) –
I own several Mora knives. They are superb values and work very well for the money. This is the TOUGHEST Mora yet. It has a relatively thick spine (thickest Mora spine), it throws excellent sparks with little effort thanks to the carbon steel. The handle ergos are superb and comfortable. The tips is strong (strongest Mora tip yet), it’s sharp out of the box (though you can make it keener) and it’s HIGHLY durable. I spent three days with this knife collecting pine resign for camp candles, batoning fire wood up to 3.5″ thick and 4 feet long – yes 4 feet! (I found a good, dry piece of maple and wanted to see how it would do, it split it with little trouble.) I started fires, made feathersticks, opened packages, cleaned under my nails, notched, sharpened wood, made tent stakes, cut paracord, you name it!I’m a knife collector, user and reviewer and I put the knives I get through some heavier paces to see how they will hold up if the demand is every put on them. No sense carrying a knife deep into the wilderness if it’s not going to do what you need it to. I’m a big fan of Bark River, Blind Horse, ESEE and Fallkniven knives. Typically, I’m hesitant to recommend Moras to friends who are really heavy users because they lack the toughness and lifespan of full tang knives. In my experience the Sandvik steal has also be a tad soft, esp. toward the tip of the blade. This knife has changed my view of what a Mora can do.For general camping – esp. car camping where everything is close by, etc. – any Mora is a great option and most other blades are a bit of overkill. The Mora I’ve most commonly recommended for general use in camp – opening packages, food prep, fish cleaning, rope cutting, etc. – is the Mora Bushcraft Force. The handle is comfortable and the knife is inexpensive and sharp. For those looking for a bit more strength, I’ve recommended other brands. [NOTE: Cody Lundin, a well-respective minimalist and survival expert has long used the Mora 1 and 2 as his knives of choice and has put them through some moderate tasks without little complaint.] I am certainly NOT saying a $15 Mora can’t handle tougher tasks, but it’s likelihood of failing in heavier use is higher than more robust and therefore, more expensive knives.Enter the Mora Black.This knife is what we all knew a Mora could be. It’s basically the good ole Bushcraft Force, but with a thicker blade, tougher edge and in carbon steel. The knife is light enough to carry without noticing it, but heavy enough to usher in confidence. I put this knife through the ringer and it held its own very well. I happened to be testing it alongside a $160 and $225 knife and thought it wasn’t a comparison, I couldn’t help but admire how well the Mora did, esp. given the affordable price point. The short scandi grind makes for a tougher blade, but the zero edge allows it to be a wicked slicer.It doesn’t baton wood quite as well as $200 BRKT or even a $100 ESEE, but then again, it’s not in the same price or build class and for around $50 with the fire steel, it’s superb at this chore. For me, it’s a little easier to make feathersticks with a convex or asymmetrical edge (like those that come on many Barkies or those I add to my other knives), but this certainly does a marvelous job and the scandi grind is actually the grind of choice for many bushcrafters, survivalists and traditionalists – it’s simply preference.The blade DOES, however, slice and notch as well or better than almost any knife I’ve used and that’s saying something. It is a very strong blade for the price and it eats through all but the toughest tasks. It easily baton-chopped through a 4″ tree for shelter prep, made kindling and tender with ease and threw sparks to get our warm fire going in about 20 seconds.The handle is great for even long use and it’s comfortable in most holds – though the protrusion behind the index finger, while being great for slip prevention and general comfort, can become annoying in chest-lever style grips. The material becomes only slightly slippery compared to many other materials when wet or bloody and I’ve never been fearful of it slipping – thanks in large part to that locking style finger protrusion.The only complaints I really have with this knife are:1.) I’m not a fan of plastic sheaths. Yes, they dry out quickly and are really no-nonsense, but I’ve always preferred free-hanging leather danglers myself.2.) Full tang would be awesome.There’s not much to dislike about this knife. It’s a cheap, fairly robust, sharp, convenient, simplistic workhorse. It’s an admirable batoning blade, an incredible slicer, a remarkable feathersticker, a superb spark-thrower, holds an edge pretty darn well and restores relatively easily on strops for all but the deepest chips (which aren’t really common in my experience) and is surprisingly rust resistant thanks to the coating – which is nice. The entire package weights less than many “survival” blades alone and with a far more comfortable handle than many of those.Bottom line: Buy it. It’s the best bang-for-dollar knife under $100 I’ve tested yet and in my Top 5 favorite knives overall. It does everything admirably and most things superbly. I wouldn’t use it as a pry bar, but other than that, it’s at home with virtually any task. If you want a sharpened pry bar and have $100+ to spend, look at the ESEE 4 and work your way up from there. If you’re a Mora fan and have been curious, give it a go. It’s not your traditional 1 or 2 design, but that superb Mora blade will bring a smile to your face and when you see what all it can do for the money, you might just laugh out load. I did.Is this my FIRST knife of choice for wilderness use? No. But can I make it work for me if it’s the knife I have? Absolutely.I love this knife. There’s simply no good reason not to.
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I had two Mora knives: a Companion, and a larger General Purpose knife. When I go small game hunting, my to Mora knives always go with me into the field. The General Purpose knife I use for all my “butchering,” and the companion I use for field dressing, and whatever else I need a knife for. The Mora Companion is the most well used knife in my small collection, and was the “go-to” knife for all my cutting needs. But, I was always a little hesitant to use either knife for heavier-duty work. The blades are strong, but a little thin should I feel the need to “baton” thru something, do any serious prying, or chopping. So I watched a few reviews for the Mora Bushcraft Black. When I found one on Amazon for 50 bucks (?!?!?!), I figured I’d give it a try.The first thing I noticed when I took it out of the package was the weight. This knife is significantly and noticeably heavier than the Companion, and that extra weight is biased towards the blade, which is where I want it! The blade is thicker, wider, and a tiny bit longer than the Companion as well. It also has a flat grind on the spine of the blade, which I’m told is needed for effective striking on a fire steel. The handle fills and fits my hand perfectly (I typically wear a large glove), and while plush, does not feel overly soft or sloppy (like it may someday slip-off the inner plastic core). Overall, the knife is very comfortable and solidly built.I bought the Bushcraft Combo, which came with a fire steel (that mounts pretty securely on the sheath) and a diamond sharpener, which looks glued to the sheath. The fire steel seems like a decent size, and should last a long time, as long as I don’t break it off. It is held in place by a series of “fingers” and a small bump in the sheath, just above the “handle” of the fire steel. It overall seems like a fairly sturdy setup, though time will tell the truth of it. The diamond sharpener, while a nice touch, is a bit too course for my taste. I won’t be using it to sharpen my Moras, though it may be ok for an axe or machete, in a pinch. It is also a bit too bright/reflective for such a “tactical” knife. Also of some (small) concern is the blade finish. Once sharpened a few times, I’m sure the black finish will get ruined, but being carbon steel, I may be able to use bluing paste or vinegar patina to repair the finish…we’ll see.If I had to complain about something, it would definitely be the diamond sharpener, and possibly the sheath. The diamond sharpener seems too course for a fine edge on a Scandi-grind knife. Perhaps time will change my mind, but I doubt it. Also, it is very bright, almost reflective. Everything else is black/satin. Also I guess Scandinavians like to carry their knives very low. My Companion rides a bit low, this knife rides a bit lower. The knife comes with two belt slides: one that is an easy-on/off clip (for everyday narrower belts) and one for wider, tactical belts (no clip, must be threaded through). Both clips seem to make the knife ride a bit lower than I’d like, and having the clips on a pivot means that eventually the sheath/knife are going to start “swinging” back and forth with movement, which I am not a fan of. Lastly, make sure you push the little retaining tab on the sheath back out (away from the knife) when you install whichever belt clip you decided on, or that little tab will mar the finish of the handle when you sheath the knife. That all said, the sheath has a fairly positive lock on the knife when sheathed. Mora really does a nice job of “minimalist retention.” No snaps, no Velcro, no elastic or nylon straps, just a nice “grip” on the handle, which you can feel and hear every time you sheath the knife. If I could buy it again, I might save a little coin and forgo the sharpener and fire steel combo.Bottom line: this is a solid, functional knife for the masses. Do you camp? Do you hunt? Do you fancy a little light bushcraft? Do you like spending small money for big returns? If you do, this is the knife for you! I won’t replace my Companion on hunting trips with this knife, I’ll just be carrying TWO fine Mora knives on my belt;)
Leatherneck (verified owner) –
Morakniv makes outstanding knives. Nordic (or Scandinavian depending on your sensibilities) quality at an incredible price. Your typical Morakniv – Morakniv Companion Fixed Blade Outdoor Knife with Carbon Steel Blade, Military Green, 4.1-Inch – is a knife which will last you a very long time and typically costs just over $10. I have several of those very knives stashed here and there and they are excellent. But let me talk about this knife.As Morakniv goes, this is a high-dollar knife. You can purchase about four of the basic Morakniv for the price of this one. Is what you’re getting here worth the extra cost? Yes and no. More simply put, “it depends.” Many manufacturers slap “tactical” in the name, coat it black and then charge more. To some extent, perhaps Morakniv did a little of that here. A little. Overall, it’s a little longer (232mm vs 218mm in the other). It’s also a little thicker (3.2mm vs. 2.0mm in the other) and the blade itself a little longer (109mm vs. 104mm in the other). Other than that really, the sheath material is the same (plastic) as is the grip material (rubberized).Morakniv has included a sharpener with this, built into the plastic sheath itself. Ok, but nothing amazing and I find it somewhat awkward. You can get yourself an excellent sharpener – either Lansky PS-MED01 BladeMedic or Smith’s PP1 Pocket Pal Multifunction Sharpener, Grey – for around $10. If you get the standard Morakniv linked to above, adding in the cost of one these sharpeners, you’ll be at around $20, and will have a sharpener that can be used on any knife and is easier to handle.But what about that firestarter also included? It’s nice, but here too, nothing to write home about. It’s a firestarter. Get yourself something like Ultimate Survival Technologies SparkForce Flint Bar or Gerber Bear Grylls Fire Starter [31-000699 ] and you’ll have one just as good, if not better, also for no more than $10. So, if you pick up that basic Morakniv, the sharpener and one of these firestarters, you’ll be at around $30 or so. Give or take. And you’ll have three pieces of gear that you can truly depend on, anywhere.So, again, is this worth nearly double the cost of picking all those items separately? Maybe. You do get a slightly thicker, slightly longer knife. But, all Morakniv products are incredibly tough, incredibly well built and are backed by limited lifetime warranties. My other Moraknives are still going strong, after taking far more abuse than they deserve.This is truly probably a 3.5 star product. However, half stars are not allowed here and, frankly, the quality in this knife is just incredible. But I simply removed stars for this just being not worth the cost, in my book. If it dropped to a price point somewhere between $30-$35, maybe $40, it would have garnered more stars. In the interests of full disclosure, there is a version of this knife which does not feature the firestarter and sharpener – Morakniv Bushcraft Carbon Black Tactical Knife with 0.125/4.3-Inch Carbon Steel Blade and Plastic Sheath – but, at near $50, it too suffers from the problem that the most basic Morakniv is so darn good, for such little money, that you’re better off going with the basic Morakniv.
Anonymous (verified owner) –
I ordered this knife at the same time as I ordered the Mora Garberg which I’ve previously reviewed. I held off reviewing this one for some reason I don’t recall but it’s time to get that done!! You can find the Garberg review in my reviews.This review is going to be a little long and a bit similar to my Garberg review. Short version is knife is 5/5 but I DISLIKE the sheath. I’ll be more specific in the actual review.I bought this knife at the same time as my Garberg which was purchased for an emergency bag, 72 hour kit, Bob, etc that my wife’s sister asked me to put together for her. I don’t recall if I bought this as a consideration for that kit or just for my own desire to check it out. Irregardless I own it now!!!Typical of Mora’s the knife arrived scary sharp! The blade has a beautiful black finish and the spines corners are a machinists wet dream. Perfect SHARP 90* corners that will do exactly what they were intended to do. Scrape your ferrocerium rod, bar
C. Yang (verified owner) –
First, note that I am not a hardcore bushcrafter, but am an avid camper. For that, my typical use cases for a knife include food prep (and eating), repairs, rope cutting, wood batoning, and fire starting. In addition, I have used this knife for more mundane household chores like assassinating cardboard boxes.-Blade length and shape, especially where it curves, is basically ideal for food prep and the next best thing outside of an appropriately deep belly chef’s knife. I don’t mean just cutting meat; despite the wide angle of the blade and generally thick spine, you can actually mince garlic and such very well with it with a surprising degree of accuracy. The blade is about 4.3 inches and this “feels” like a good heft and size for a fixed blade knife.-The firestarter works as advertised. Nice beefy sparks made by swiping across the back of the knife makes it easy to start kindling and gas stoves, and it doesn’t really take much effort once you’ve worn away the black coating on the ferrorod to use.-The hardest use case for me is batoning, and I use this knife often for that purpose because I fly into camp sites and don’t want to bring along a hatchet or kukri for my firewood. So far it has held up to at least 6 instances of one-week camp outings where it’s been used to split firewood each day. For this, it held up pretty well. I did notice that the blade had a slight edge fold after a week of beating on it, but after sharpening the blade came right back and ready for more. Surprisingly, despite this abuse the black coating on the blade has held up very well (it’s worn away from where I sharpened it, of course).-The handle is by far the least sexy looking part of any of these Puukko style knives, but ergonomically they are excellent. The rubbery grip never gets loose even when wet, and provides a good amount of shock resistance during batoning abuse. There may be a question of long term durability here though, as I noticed that there were random splinters stuck in (and actually through) the grip material. Despite the lack of a full length tang (allegedly), this knife is still rock solid and not loose on the handle.-I’m not really a fan of the sharpener on the sheathe. I suppose it works in a pinch if you have a massive edge issue with the knife, but it works about the same as using a rock as it’s not particularly fine grit so I use a separate knife sharpener instead. The Scandinavian grind makes it pretty trivial to sharpen- if you don’t have a knife sharpener, a piece of sandpaper flat on a table works just as well.-The sheathe is very versatile, even if it’s starting to verge towards overly tactical. I prefer plastic sheathes in the woods because there’s a tendency for moisture to collect, particularly since I use this in the Rockies where it could rain any time of the day in the early summer. The sheathe retains the knife very well, as the knife “pops” in and out of it. The option of different belt loops and ability to either use it dangling from a belt (my preference) vs. straight attachment is appreciated.-The knife is very cheap for all you’re getting. At the time of this review, the knife came in under forty dollars, and for that you get a durable workhorse that simply works.
Mike Smith (verified owner) –
I ordered this by mistake when I meant to order a garberg. When it showed up I thought what the heck why not give it a try. Turns out I really liked the knife. Used it extensively on a 3 day bushcraft survival trip down a river. Used it for wide variety of tasks and it performed. I thinks it’s weakness is it doesn’t baton like a heavier knife would but that’s fine as I pack an axe anyway. The attached sharpener will get you buy in a pinch until you can get to a proper wet stone. The farro rod worked fine for starting fires. Brought it home put an edge back on it easily. No complaints here. It’s becoming my goto for quick outings.
Luan Goubeaux (verified owner) –
I’m just not a fan of the sheath, it’s cheap plastic
Steve Schoeb (verified owner) –
Holds an edge
Matt (verified owner) –
BUT… I love it! Comes to you quite sharp already. The options for the belt loop or clip on is very nice. But I think the clip on should have a spring assisting as it’s all too easy to pull off a thick belt (like mine) or pant pocket. The clip on just seems too easy to lose your knife. It doesn’t grip enough. I had it clipped on my belt and my dog jumped up on me and knocked it off me completely. So less than ideal in the bush when you’re climbing and having to slide down a hill while wearing on your side. Maybe incorporate more teeth in the clip on or a tether connecting the knife and the sheath together with a belt loop.
Daniel T Riley (verified owner) –
I loved the quality and the fit to my hand