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

Awesome knife for camping, bushcraft

Knife is very good but a little dangerous, the sheath holds the knife very tightly so it takes some force to pull out which is one thing thats slightly dangerous. I ended up cutting my thumb and needing to get stitches because of having pulled the knife too fast out of the holster. I do recommend this knife but I also recommend you to get a separate holster for it.

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.

Not a tremendous knife, until you look at the blade quality as compared to the price - VALUE. Youll probably not pass it down to your son, but its cheap enough that he can buy his own. Good steel, good edge and a good sheath, great handle - married to a good price. Whats not nice to like. No, its not a full-tang, but for a mass produced bush knife its good for the budget minded.

Really Basic Knife, but really good. Sharp as a razor and strong like bull. Looks like crap but it isnt crap at all. Very good knife.

Superbly made, inexpensive knife. Sharp, and holds edge well. The included sheath is excellent also.

Great knife. Filed the back to 90 degrees, forced a patina with white vinegar, drilled a lanyard hole and added a para-cord lanyard. Wish Mora sold the knife with these improvements. Paired it with a Hide and Drink sheath in green. Overall great.

Id suggest a safety razor but this thing is really sharp.

For the price, I am very impressed. I wanted another fixed blade that I didnt have to worry too much about losing and that I could essentially abuse. I now find it becoming a true go to blade in the outdoors. It is balanced, comfortable in the hand and stays sharp. As a basic camp or outdoor knife, it is really nice. If I lost it, I would immediately buy another one.

I am the keeper of an island in the Florida Keys. It is a bit of a rough life and I do it alone. I wanted a sheath knife to be at my side all the time. I bought one each of the stainless steel and carbon steel. My experience said to get the carbon steel because of the better edge it would maintain. But the saltwater environment said I should get stainless. So now with a couple months with these knives I have my opinions. The primary opinion is that I have never had knives as good as these for general purpose use. They are simple yet trustworthy. They both will take an edge like nothing I have seen before. Now the differneces are simple to explain. My fear of the stainless not taking an edge was unjustified. It will take a razor edge (literally) with a couple swipes on my Smiths Pocket sharpener. The finish is so nice I keep it polished using toothpaste. Remember this a normal, general purpose knife. But is is so nice I love keeping it up. The carbon steel version is equally as robust and has a slightly thicker blade (for what that is worth). It too will take a great edge. But, while it started looking as polished and nice as the stainless, it has definitely suffered the salty, sweaty environment here. For a woodsing adventure the carbon steel version is a fine partner. But do think about your adventure environment. For mine? The stainless steel is a must.