This full-tang knife from Mora can handle any task you throw at it, from batoning and bushcraft to skinning and butchering. If you need a hardy companion in the Canadian wilds, the Mora Garberg Bushcraft knife is the way to go. Stainless steel blade, plastic handle. Strong Scandi Grind Edge for maximum durability. Multi-mount sheath offers options for several different carry styles. Made in Sweden. About Mora Knives - There is a very long knife-making tradition in Mora, Sweden. For over 400 years folks in the town of Ostner have been forging knives to export around the world, and in 1891 a man named Frost-Erik Erson returned home from North America. He started a small company that made knives, among other things, and it would slowly grow to serve an ever-growing demand in Europe. Over time knife makers in Mora consolidated, and eventually Mora was
This full-tang knife from Mora can handle any task you throw at it, from batoning and bushcraft to skinning and butchering. If you need a hardy companion in the Canadian wilds, the Mora Garberg Bushcraft knife is the way to go.
Stainless steel blade, plastic handle.
Strong Scandi Grind Edge for maximum durability.
Multi-mount sheath offers options for several different carry styles.
Made in Sweden.
About Mora Knives - There is a very long knife-making tradition in Mora, Sweden. For over 400 years folks in the town of Ostner have been forging knives to export around the world, and in 1891 a man named Frost-Erik Erson returned home from North America. He started a small company that made knives, among other things, and it would slowly grow to serve an ever-growing demand in Europe. Over time knife makers in Mora consolidated, and eventually Mora was acquired by another local maker, KJ Eriksson in 1988, and the name Mora of Sweden was trademarked. Today, they are recognized across the world as high-quality blades for those that enjoy the outdoors.
About Mora Knives - There is a very long knife-making tradition in Mora, Sweden. For over 400 years folks in the town of Ostner have been forging knives to export around the world, and in 1891 a man named Frost-Erik Erson returned home from North America. He started a small company that made knives, among other things, and it would slowly grow to serve an ever-growing demand in Europe. Over time knife makers in Mora consolidated, and eventually Mora was acquired by another local maker, KJ Eriksson in 1988, and the name Mora of Sweden was trademarked. Today, they are recognized across the world as high-quality blades for those that enjoy the outdoors.
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