Morakniv Companion Heavy Duty Knife with Sandvik Carbon Steel Blade, 0.125/4.1-Inch

The Mora Companion Heavy Duty performed the tasks for which I intended it. Although its not full tang I have spit 3 inch wood using a baton and the knife showed no adverse affects. It shaved a featherstick with ease. The grip is comfortable and the sheath is adequate.

First impression - Very nice for the price. Very sharp right out of the package (you can shave with it). Finish & materials look Good. Good grip. Sheath has excellent retention. So far Im impressed. MK.

Mora knives are great cheap knives you can keep in any sort of tackle box, emergency kit, go bag, car trunk bag, tool kit, garden shed, etc. I buy them when theyre on sale and figure out a use for them later. My wife ended up keeping this one by her bedside because its bright enough to find in the dark and makes her feel secure

Super sharp, really solid feeling knife with a great price. Hard to find a legit survival knife in this price range that has a full (or nearly full) tang. My only gripe is the sheath looks and feels really cheap.

Wonderful knives. Excellent quality. Very sharp and easy to resharpen when needed. I use mine every day.

Update: I’m still in love with Mora knives. For their strength, durability, and price point. They can’t be beat! _______ A great entry level bushcraft knife. Most Bushcrafters are knife snobs. They think a good bushcraft knife has to cost $150-300. Their #1 complaint that Mora knifes do not have a full tang. Moras are 3/4 tang and the handles are injection molded around the tang. Mora knives are much stronger than they appear even the thin stainless steel blades. I was out for a day hike in a park and I kept hearing (Thunk... Thunk... Thunk) I found a guy beating the holy ____ out of a Mora with a hammer until he had a 3 inch (76.5mm) limb until it looked like the limb had been chopped with an AXE! He was deliberately trying to break the knife. At that point I sold my expensive survival knife and bought two Moras (this heavy duty Mora, and the Fire Knife with ferro rod inside the handle. Giving me a cutting tool and fire on my belt. If you have money to buy an expensive $100+ knife I can recommend Battle Horse or Bark River knives. For me: two Mora knives are all I need. This 1/8th inch thick blade for heavy duty and the thin Fire knife for cutting cordage, fine carving, etc. If you dont believe me about Mora knives I suggest you go to You Tube and search for the ID SpartanJohns where he puts the Mora Robust through bushcraft tasks like batoning and other tasks. The Mora Robust is a Mora with 1/8 inch blade instead of normal 1/10 inch blade. I chose this knife because thick carbon steel blade.

Came very fast and razor sharp out the box definitely my go to knife will definitely be buying more from this company.

Good knife for no more than what you pay for it. Razor sharp out of the box!

Well, first off, it is a Mora. Read any of these comments, and they will go on and on about all the virtues of this knife, with its low price point being the sweet icing on the cake. And, as usual, I have all the same comments; comes from the factory hair-shaving sharp, comfortable handle (much beefier than the Clipper that the Companion replaced) and passable sheath. The only reason I knocked off a star was, well I decided to throw this in my Camelbak as an emergency thing, should I ever get lost when Im off the beaten path. However, just the other night I took this knife out and decided to try it with my magnesium/flint fire starter. The sharp blade scraped off the magnesium with ease, but when I flipped the knife over and decided to strike the spine against the striker, the striker left several burrs along the spine. Ive NEVER seen that happen with ANY of my knives (Mora or otherwise). I dont know how confident I feel in this knife as a take along for a potential wilderness situation when it comes to fire making. I know, I know... always have three sources of fire in your kit... but considering one of those sources is the magnesium/flint firestarter, well, I guess I might just have to buy something else. I would still recommend this knife to anyone as a solid utility knife, especially for the price... but I just cant, in good conscious, take it along for as an emergency survival knife, knowing that the crappy little flint stick would easily chew the hell out of the spine. Oh, and if you are going to get this knife, get it from Harry J. Epstein. Best shipping on Amazon, hands down.

This item is a phenomenal value at twice the price. Its quality steel, well made and well thought out. Comes with a adequate sheath for most purposes, is vary sharp, and is comfortable to use. I have purchased multiple Mora Knives and happy with each and every one. I would recommend, I would buy again and intend to do so.