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A powerful, thick-bladed, all-black full tang knife designed to work in all conditions and for all tasks. The sturdiest knife Morakniv has ever made. Suited for versatile, demanding use as part of the outdoor enthusiast's gear that is always at hand: hunting, fishing, expeditions, hiking, general use, military use, for authorities, etc. One of the five essential items needed for survival in the wild. Only the best available materials have been used in its manufacture.
Delivered with a leather sheath. The sheath's flap can be opened even while wearing gloves. The flap prevents the knife from being accidentally dropped, while still keeping it instantly accessible for emergencies.
The blade has a Scandi grind profile, which makes sharpening easy. The spine is ground to work optimally with fire steels. The polyamide handle is exceptionally resistant to mechanical stress and torque, and its surface provides an excellent grip, enhancing work efficiency. The handle has a lanyard hole for a cord or other attachments.
- Blade material: high-grade high-carbon steel with a thin corrosion-resistant DLC coating that gives the knife a sleek look
- Total length: 225 mm, the same steel runs the entire length
- Blade length: 109 mm
- Blade thickness: 3.2 mm
- Weight: 177 g (272 g with sheath)
- Sheath: 3 mm thick genuine leather that looks better with age
- 10-year warranty against material and manufacturing defects
- Country of manufacture: Sweden
Delivered in a hangable retail gift box, dimensions: 26 cm x 5.8 cm x 4.4 cm. Package includes: knife and leather sheath.
Information about the product name can be found on the last page of the Morakniv Garberg brochure.
Note for those planning a survival kit: the other four essential survival items (which can be used to make almost anything, but which are the hardest to create from materials found in nature) are: a fire-starting tool that works even when wet (tinder/firesteel), a space blanket, paracord, and a container for boiling water. Once these five items are available, food and shelter needs can be developed fairly easily from elements found in nature, whether lost in the forest or shipwrecked on an archipelago.
