Morakniv Companion Fixed Blade Outdoor Knife with Sandvik Stainless Steel Blade, 4.1-Inch
- Versatile fixed-blade outdoor knife with a 4.1-inch hardened Sandvik 12C27 stainless steel blade is ideal for carving, food prep, and cutting tinder
- High-quality Swedish steel is razor sharp and exceptionally tough; stainless steel blade stays sharp longer than carbon steel, and is less prone to rust
- Patterned, high-friction grip sits comfortably in the hand, for greater control, safety, and performance, especially in wet and cold conditions
- Blade length: 4.1 inches (104 mm), blade thickness: 0.1 inch (2.5 mm), overall length: 8.6 inches (218 mm), weight w/ sheath: 4.1 oz. (116 g)
- Includes a color-matching plastic sheath with belt clip; manufacturer’s limited lifetime warranty; made in Sweden
Abdulla Al Mamun
I bought moras for myself and people I care about! Our go to knives now!
What can I say that hasn't already been said by so many others about Amazon and Morakniv? I have ordered about 19 knives from Amazon and 18 have been Moras! Mora answered my call for a great all around survival,camping,hiking,fishing/hunting and bbqing knife. They come razor sharp from the factory;sharpen easily with strop or fine stone back to shaving. They are way better than most knives of any price and I would and have already staked my life on them in the bush! When fire and or shelter is a must and you are alone in the bush then your knife can be a lifesaver! I tried them there more than once and rest assured that if it is the only knife I ever carry it is enough for almost every need there. A saw and my mora any of them is sufficient for almost every scenario I have tested. A saw, an ax or hawk and my one or two of my moraknives and I can stay indefinitely assured I have tools to do the tasks I prefer from them. Do yourself and maybe a friend or loved one a favor. Give yourself and them the best quality equipment anywhere for the best price ever! You might even save their life if they are outdoors type people. I also packed my cold steel srk san mai iii for heavier work yet hardly unsheathed it. The mora bushcraft black and mora companion filled my belly with fish and my fire with feathersticks and fine kindling to start the fire for cooking! Ps (I did bring my tent and sleeping bag and pad on my last venture.)
Domenika Kazdova
Everyone knows that mora knives are great. I have both the older version and more ...
Everyone knows that mora knives are great. I have both the older version and more recently the new one. The old one had a very rough finish on the back of the blade, see picture. I drilled a hole in the pommel to accommodate a wrist lanyard, great for batoning. The steel is reasonably strong for the price, don't expect s30v or any other ultra premium steels, but it works very well. I have chopped small branches, batoned large pieces of wood around 4". the only bit of wear there really is is the rust that developed on the blade, I sanded it off and at the same time tried to create a sharper edge for striking fire steel. I carry the older one on my 10-22 solo camp/hunt/survival kit and it fits perfect and adds very little weight. I highly recommend this products to anyone that works or has fun in the outdoors.
Lindsay Henderson
Performs above its price range!
Great little knife for the price! I took this knife camping and used it to split logs, gut/fillet fish, whittle (large amounts) and every little thing in between and it held up fine. The handle is grippy and felt secure even when my hands were covered in fish guts. The edge kept ok, I could tell after abusing it that it was not nearly as sharp as when I got it, but I was not treating it well. The sheath was fine for me. The sheath attached to my belt well and it would only come off if I was specifically trying to take it off. The knife and sheath does not weigh much, so I had no problem putting it in my day pack for hiking. This knife is very versatile for what it is and is worth WAY more than the price. Don't be scared of how cheap it is, it performs like a much more expensive knife.
Jerry Wickizer
The Real Deal
Despite the legendary status of Morakniv across the knife market, I was skeptical for no other reason than my need to personally assess its merit. This concept of 4-inch 12C27 blade boasting the ability to chop small tree limbs while also having the finesse to finely filet a fish seemed far-fetched. I can now state with full certainty the reality of the Mora: This knife is everything it claims to be and more. It's more than just a back-up knife, a throw around, or a cheap way to gift a buddy you don’t like that much. It is the real deal. For the price, I am not sure there is anything else on the market worth entertaining before you give this one a shot. Now I know what everyone is talking about.
Bunny Bugg
Razor Sharp Blade under 3.0 oz for backpacking and bike touring. A+
To put it simply, for the money, or even 2-3x the money, you can not beat this knife. I purchased this knife for my wife for an upcoming backpacking trip through Yosemite. Having owned a Mora Bushcraft Triflex (now discontinued) I knew the quality of these blades. Needless to say the blade lived up to my expectations and exceeded them. The feel in hand is excellent and I actually prefer it over the bushcraft 'ergo' grip. The center has a soft rubberized coating and the two ends are a hard plastic. My Bushcraft sheath left a lot to be desired as the retention was sub par. I was pleasantly surprised with the quality and retention of these sheaths. Still, I opted to make a kydex sheath for it's versatility and security. The shape of the handle lends to excellent retention and molding of kydex. The blade has held up well so far and I'm very happy. At this price I ordered a second for myself, so now my wife has a black companion with a purple kydex sheath and I have a black with carbon fiber sheath. The blade itself weighs 2.8 oz, which meets my criteria for a light knife for ultralight backpacking. I have Bark Rivers, Spydercos, Kershaws, Smith and Sons and others but for bike touring and backpacking, where weight matters I grab the Mora Companion.
Mandie Gallion
It might just become your favorite knife
I've owned a pair of the classic wooden handled Mora knives for years and love them. Those feature a high carbon steel blade, and I mostly use them in place of what a lot of people use a utility knife with a straight razor. In other words, for tearing down boxes, opening bags of feed/cat/dog food, cutting zip ties, opening clamshell plastic packages, and so on. They are also great for wood carving, and as a lightweight no frills knife to take on hiking/camping/hunting trips. So because of my positive experience with Mora, I decided to give this stainless Mora Companion a chance, thinking that it would perhaps be more suitable for occasional use in the kitchen, and or around wet environments. It did not disappoint. The handle on these knives are gripper and more comfortable than the wooden handle on my 'classic' Mora, and the sheath design is also improved. The stainless blade does not hold an edge quite as long as the high carbon steel alternative, but of course the trade-off is that it's more suitable for use in wet environments. This blade is also slightly thicker than the blades on my older Mora knives, but it seems to slice just as well. Speaking of blade thickness, the trend with 'outdoor knives' seems to be very thick blades, which are good for certain things such as splitting logs for a fire, but on knives of this size (about a 4" blade) I certainly prefer the Mora design philosophy of having a thinner blade, which is typically better for slicing, cutting, and wood carving. Another thing I love about Mora knives is that the lower price means that you won't be tempted to 'baby' it, as you might with some expensive alternatives. Give it a try and it might just become your favorite knife.
Becky Johnson
Buy this knife now!
I used this hunting over the course of four days. I shot two buck, one 170 Lbs, the other 150 Lbs. I used the Mora to primarily clean both of the deer, along with a cold steel Spartan to zip one of the deer and the Mora is still sharp. It's obviously not going to be extremely sharp, as using a knife to clean a deer does dull most knives rather quickly, but it's edge is still acceptable. I didn't loose my grip while cleaning both of the deer once, the handle is comfy, and it's really easy to wash off after you're done. The sheath is almost cheap but it's useful. I got a little blood in in and because of the plastic design and the hole in the bottom of it, I was able to clean it out quicker by spraying it with a water hose, instead of letting it soak in water. This knife is now one of my essentials in hunting! I sharpened it with a spyderco ultra fine sharpener (by hand, not on the sharpmaker) and then storopped it and now it's even sharper than it was when I first used it! For around $16 you really cannot go wrong with this almost perfect knife!!! I bought another one for my camping bag and I bought two more for my friends who are outdoor enthusiasts and they love them! I might even buy the carbon steel version to test it out. I hope my review helped and best of luck- Kolby
Britteny Forbush
One fixed blade knife for every occasion
Bought as a gift (in pink) for a female relative. It was well received. I own at least a half dozen of these Moraknivs. They are so versitile. You can use them in the workshop, in the kitchen, or in the field. I keep one in each of my vehicles and one in the kitchen. As a career professional soldier and sportsman, I am well familiar with cold steel. If I could own only one blade, it would be a Morakniv Companion. I prefer carbon steel in the field and stainless in the house, but I own multiples of both types. Not the greatest survival knife but a good hunter/skinner/fishing knife. They are easy to sharpen and hold an edge well. They come very sharp from the factory. You can buy specialed knives for a lot more money, but this is an extremely exceptional value for an all purpose, fixed blade knife.
Matilda Lot
Nice looking, super sharp, lightweight and sturdy
If you're looking for a good looking, light weight, super sharp yet sturdy knife, all at a very good price - this is it. If you've done any research on knives, you know a knife with this kind of rating and stellar reviews costs a lot more than this one does. At under $15, there's no reason not to pick one up. Cheap Walmart blades cost that much and this thing is far, far better. The handle is very comfortable in the hand and is quite solid. The blade comes super sharp straight out of the package and looks beautiful. The knife is very versatile as well, with its main purpose being a survival or bushcraft blade, though it can also be used in the kitchen.
Donnie Omar
20+ year knife collector but new to mora. These knives are unbelievable budget blades
I have been collecting knives off and on for 20+ years. Always heard good things about mora yet I never made the purchase, until 3 weeks ago. First I purchased a Mora companion in stainless steel. When it arrived I decided to put it through an assortment of abuse. At the price I figure I might as well see what they can handle. I chopped and hacked at a downed tree in my yard. Batoned all sorts of smaller logs and even one just shorter than the blade. I beat the living poop out of this knife to see what it was capable of. Usually I wouldn't baton with a small knife unless it was absolutely necessary, but for the price I didn't see a problem with breaking one while discovering its abuse limits. After torturing this knife I went online and ordered a bushcraft orange and 3 more companions. To my surprise these knives completely outshined alot of my more expensive knives. The quality for the price is unbelievable. Once the bushcraft arrived I put it through a similar vigorous routine to tests its limits. Again, the knife handled everything I threw at it. So I went online and ordered a Pro S. It will arrive tomorrow and I will put it through the same absurd testing that I would usually never put a blade through. Why? Price point and discovery. Cant learn the limits if we don't test them right? At this price I can afford a few fails. So far both the bushcraft orange and companion have exceeded my expectations. The excitement of receiving the pro s tomorrow actually has me up writing a review at 2 in the morning. Its not often when I cant sleep but these knives really are that good. When you factor in price, comfort, durability, ease of cutting; you really cant beat them. Moras are quickly becoming my favorite knives and I have owned thousands. I absolutely love these knives. I will be buying more of these, lots more. Next ones will be carbon.