Cody Lundin talks about knives, skills and outdoor living (2023)

🔪 Are you a fan of Mora knives Morakniv or interested in learning more about their history and utility? This video is a must-watch! Cody Lundin shares his wealth of knowledge and personal experiences with Mora knives, highlighting their exceptional craftsmanship, versatility, and enduring reputation.
Complementary article: oldmora.blogspot.com/2023/06/...
Join us for an engaging and insightful conversation as we sit down with the renowned survival expert and outdoor enthusiast, Cody Lundin. In this exclusive interview, we delve into the fascinating world of knives, with a special focus on the beloved Mora knives.
Cody books
98.6 Degrees: The Art of Keeping Your Ass Alive (2003) amzn.to/3pgkoCC
When All Hell Breaks Loose: Stuff You Need to Survive When Disaster Strikes (2006) amzn.to/42WAyip
In this casual yet informative discussion, Cody discusses the unique features that make Mora knives stand out in the world of outdoor tools. From their high-quality stainless steel blades to their ergonomic handles, he breaks down the reasons why Mora knives are cherished by outdoor enthusiasts, survivalists, and bushcrafters alike.
As an expert in survival skills and bushcraft, Cody Lundin offers practical insights into choosing the right Mora knife for various purposes, whether it's camping, hunting, or everyday tasks. He shares his favorite models, tips for maintenance and sharpening, and even recounts memorable experiences where Mora knives proved invaluable in the wilderness.
🎥 This video is a treasure trove of information for knife enthusiasts, adventurers, and those passionate about outdoor exploration. Get ready for an engaging conversation that sheds light on the world of Mora knives and provides valuable insights from a true expert.
Don't miss out on this unique opportunity to learn from Cody Lundin and expand your knowledge about Mora knives!
🔗 Links:
Learn more about the history of the Mora knives: oldmora.blogspot.com
Explore our collection of vintage knives for sale: www.ebay.com/usr/jpgrilopt
Checkout my Leathercraft store: www.etsy.com/shop/BushgearLea...
T-shirt swag: bushgear.creator-spring.com/
⚔️ Stay connected with me:
Instagram: / oldmoraknives
Instagram: / jpgrilo
Instagram: / bushgear
🔪🔥 #morakniv #moraknife #moraclassic #moraknivclassic #KnifeHistory #mora2000 #moraknife #morakniv2000 #knives #knife
Photo credit Christopher Marchetti

[@markj7579]

This is a comment for the interviewer. Gifting Cody a knife that he likes to use was pure class. I think that's a great way to show your gratitude to Cody for taking the time to share a little bit of his knowledge on your channel. And I like how you picked up a used knife and put your time and energy bringing it back to life. Also, adding your own handmade sheath was fantastic. Way to go!! Thank you for this video.

[@Oldmora]

thanks !!!! your kind words meant a lot !!

[@savagejoy3708]

A friend gives you a knife - give the donor a coin - or it breaks the friendship

[@martinhawrylkiewicz2025]

Dual Survival with Cody Lundin and Dave Cantenbury was the best survival team...

[@Oldmora]

Me also. they were to duo that worked best on the show

[@capricordcreations1253]

And they are both Mora users and ambassadors in their ways! :) ​@@Oldmora

[@drivendown84]

Hands down. Watched those two seasons on a loop.

[@chrisischannel]

theres only 2 seasons of dual survival 1 & 2

[@bkdesignr]

@@drivendown84 me too, often

[@imnotbilly8480]

We need more Cody Lundin!!!!

[@Oldmora]

Indeed

[@uncletoad1779]

So refreshing to hear Cody talk common sense about knives.

[@Oldmora]

Indeed. Many times talks about knives get overly clouded with irrelevant BS that has no practical value.

[@backwoodstrails]

Cody does not mince words and he is spot on! Too many bushcraft KZbin stars that have very limited experience. Follow guys like Cody and you will be able to tease out the BS.

[@timothyscott3116]

Great to see Cody is doing well... :)

[@awayinthewilderness4319]

Great interview. Cody Lundin is a wealth of knowledge.

[@Oldmora]

Thanks 💪

[@Mantis858585]

Cody is such a nice guy. I saw him once in a restaurant. I briefly said hi and was fan and walked away. I didnt want to bother him. He made a point to come over to me and chat for a few minutes.

[@Oldmora]

Not many would do that

[@andersmalmborg1585]

Always interesting to listen to someone who actually has something to say🙏🏻

[@Oldmora]

the man as a lot to say for sure. It was an wonderful experience

[@MoeBergOSS]

Lundin is a legend. I met him Dubai at the airport and yes, he was barefoot.

[@Oldmora]

I also can confirm he was barefoot during the interview :)

[@Ve-suvius]

Amazing. I love it. He walks his path. ✌

[@edrader]

@@Oldmora that actually answers my question

[@shanecsontos-popko1329]

Love Cody! I'm from Prescott AZ originally and took a class with him back in 2008 before he became famous on Discovery Channel. His lessons still stick with me to this day!

[@Oldmora]

Very cool

[@jimmcmorrow4392]

Miss you old hippie! Hope you can do an hour long podcast weekly.

[@neaituppi7306]

Cody Lundin was the reason I watched Duel survival, and also the reason I stopped watching when they screwed him over.

[@Oldmora]

Just wish to see him again on TV with his own show

[@MoeBergOSS]

Same here. I watched because of him and stopped when they screwed him.

[@michaelschwarz5907]

​@@Oldmora i agree, would love to see him with his own format. not this forced drama type of shit.

[@Shastavalleyoutdoorsman]

Me to. Survival rambos are the worst...

[@edrader]

@@michaelschwarz5907 with a liar

[@davegilden6603]

Very interesting to listen to. I had the pleasure of meeting Cody at the Global Bushcraft Symposium 22 in Wales. He was as down to earth as in this video. I was aware of the work of Mors before the conference, but during it, I was really struck by how many practioners had learnt so much from him and expanded their skills under Mors tutelage. With Mors gone, it is the likes of Cody, Kelly Harlton and so many others that allow those not fortunate enough to have met him, share some of the knowledge.

[@Oldmora]

Mors it of course the main inspiration for many of us but there a others names in the US/north america that don't get the recognition they deserve and were probably as import as Mors people like Larry D. Slson, Dave Wescoot, Dave Hollady, Tom Brown they all gave a huge contribution.

[@SyntaxScout]

Cody is a living legend,incredibly humble and high skilled human,he's personality is pure joy.☮

[@Oldmora]

Could not agree more!!!

[@eeaaahhj]

Thanks a million for sharing this video with Cody ! The Abo Dude rules !

[@Oldmora]

My pleasure.

[@mauricioruiz9021]

Cody's a great guy! Muito obrigado pela ótima entrevista, João!

[@Oldmora]

Obrigado Maurício. Ja tinha uma boa impressão acerca do Cody Lundin. Mas o encontro superou todas as expectativas

[@tleek]

Cody is such a cool guy. His books got me into bushcraft back in the day. This is a really great video!

[@Oldmora]

I knows is stuff

[@itllkeal]

Gotta love Cody. He's the Real Deal

[@Oldmora]

Indeed

[@stevec5576]

/it he can’t make a living, looks like a hobo!

[@talljohn66]

Cody’s temperament and calm approach to things made him my favorite. I’d love to see Dave and Cody do another series. They had great chemistry. I quite watching when Dave left. Did not like Dave’s replacement. And I love mora knives!

[@Oldmora]

Don’t think that is going to happen 😉 but would love to see Cody with his own show

[@CaptainRon76]

Cody is the most humble and capable man you will ever meet

[@Oldmora]

Meeting him didn’t disappoint me that for sure 🙏

[@CommonCentsOutdoorsman]

Good to see Cody looking good and still sticking to his ways. Really enjoyed this!

[@Oldmora]

Thanks

[@alanrice39]

Really enjoyed this conversation, learned much , great to see you again Cody!

[@Oldmora]

I his one that deserves all the exposer. The knows his stuff

[@Oozy9Millimeetah]

Im from Finland and grew up using puukko's and mora's, maybe even more of the moras since those where cheap and more available. How ever when i was young i always used to drool over the big American knives i saw on tv the Bucks and KA-bars then i grew up and the magic of internet was available to me so i ordered one... it was Buck nighthawk, first time i used it to carve wood i was like 🤯 it felt like using a kitchen knife 😂.... the "scandi" knives are so much better at wood work. I had to dug up my Mora #1 and #2' to fiddle with during this interview... the old red handle Moras used to come with thicker spine and always with tang comming out of the handle. The new versions are nice too but back in the 60's and 50's moras are just amazing i still see them around alot here. Some of my relatives have used them at work for decades and those are now like ice picks

[@Oldmora]

I was the opposite; in south-eastern Europe, the choices were primarily confined to hunting-style knives made in Portugal that were clones after Solingen hunting knives and a lot of Bowie-style knives made in Spain. When my father gave me a Frost 700 in the middle of the 1990s, it was a pretty "weird object," but eye opining. The old ones are still my favored carries even if the new ones are really excellent (and the steel has never been as good as now).

[@Oozy9Millimeetah]

@@Oldmora your Frost 700 reminded me that i actually carried a Mora 640 Viking my whole time in the Army... kinda funny but they just work...

[@Oldmora]

Was it issued ?

[@Oozy9Millimeetah]

@@Oldmora no it wasn't there aren't any issued knives apart from the bayonet and even that is for only some units. I served in 2008 and back then majority carried traditional finnish puukko's.

[@quinntheeskimooutdoors6234]

Great informative talk with Cody😊. I have several Mora knives, they are excellent. Cody is right about the skill of the user is the key. 😊

[@Oldmora]

It’s the hands not the tool .

[@Shastavalleyoutdoorsman]

Absolutely.

[@seankeller7]

Thank you for this! My favorite video of the year so far, and maybe even going back farther. Love it!

[@Oldmora]

Wow thank you very much. This KZbin stuff is all new to me but I did like the experience and will try to develop it in the future with other interesting individual that are somehow connected to the Mora knife.

[@jamiejohnson8176]

Nice to see Cody

[@YosefShaddaw-hs4wi]

Cody deserves his own show

[@Oldmora]

Indeed

[@pullo5518]

Excellent interview, thank you for sharing!

[@Oldmora]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@jimyocum9556]

Thanks for the knowledge you shared throughout the years Cody I appreciated it

[@Oldmora]

👍

[@michaelalbers88]

I loved watching this, thank you.

[@Oldmora]

Thanks. I am glad you liked it

[@bronxbomber0079]

Cody and Canterbury had great chemistry on the show. Joe is the one that Cody couldn’t take. I’d like to see Cody and Matt. Hippie power.

[@Oldmora]

Cody and Matt share the some background they had some of the best teacher in this are back in the day. It would be interesting to see the two in the same show, but not in the Dual survival format.

[@kinghenry056]

I'm pretty positive that Cody can't stand Matt. The reason Matt told some producer he taught Cody his survival techniques. The producer told Cody, and he confronted Matt about it. Cody called Matt a POS after that. I believe the video is somewhere on KZbin.

[@athomeintheoutdoors7411]

Really liked this video. It is very good to see Cody again.

[@Oldmora]

Thanks 👍

[@outlaweric]

Good to see Cody again. Thanks for the video

[@Oldmora]

Thanks you 🙏

[@sheriandreas8260]

Thank you for doing your interview with Cody, I enjoyed watching him on that survival show. He knows his knives. So cool.

[@Oldmora]

Thanks Sheri

[@Raj_Kamal_Singh]

thank you for the interview

[@Oldmora]

Thanks

[@cmora316]

Great video guys. Thanks.

[@Oldmora]

Thanks you

[@hikersynthesizer]

I lived in Sweden for a few years after I turned 18. Many construction workers carried two moras on their belt. I started using them, not knowing what they were capable of, before I got into wilderness survival and living skills. Great knives.

[@Oldmora]

Indeed they are. Did you carried two of the same or one carbon and another stainless ?

[@hikersynthesizer]

@@Oldmora two carbon. One was a backup in case the other was compromised.

[@sacriptex5870]

Muito obrigado you too Cody! its always a pleasure hear Cody speaks his words of widson and knowledge

[@Oldmora]

Thanks. I only wish I had more time with him to explorer other subjects.

[@tugawolfoutdoor]

Grande vídeo e previlegio grande João, fantástica coberta com o grande Cody, um senhor no mundo do Bushcraft, obrigado por este grande vídeo, forte abraço 👌😉🤩🙏🇵🇹🇺🇸

[@Oldmora]

Grande Hugo. Obrigado pelas tuas palavras

[@rodneymiddleton1044]

Great guy and so down to earth and no nonsense as well as straight to the point I like the man..

[@Oldmora]

Indeed. And above all very friendly to deal. I loves the time I spent with him

[@adrianjagmag]

I live in tropical rainforest on a homestead and my Mora have developed patina that protect the blade. Forget Mora, I also use local made choppers on my homestead that are low alloy steels in 5160/9260 that rust and still don't have issues. I've also lived near the sea and managed with low alloy/plain carbon blades. IF I go diving or fishing I take stainless blades (also prefer stainless for folders) but otherwise I really don't need to bother so much about rust.

[@Oldmora]

Indeed, with proper care, you can use carbon in almost every environment.

[@Ve-suvius]

This video is a gem. Great talk by both of you. Excellent 👌.

[@Oldmora]

Many thanks. It’s all Cody. I was only there to fill in the gaps.

[@Ve-suvius]

@@Oldmora You did really well. Interviewers are not all equal.

[@unomas9500]

Un diálogo muy interesante y ameno, gracias.

[@Oldmora]

Muchas gracias

[@williammills3632]

Great video. Great information and content. A pleasure to watch. Thank you

[@Oldmora]

Thanks

[@jf73f80]

I have a huge respect for Cody,him and Dave made the show ,when they got rid of Dave and bright that other guy in ,Cody was good but that guy just couldn't vibe with Cody.and ruibed the show got ti respect how he lives his life

[@user-cg3tz5om8h]

Way to go Joao and Cody 👊

[@Oldmora]

Tack sa mycket Sverker :)

[@hiddenwoodsben]

i don't know, i just love cody. could watch him read shampoo-bottles. on top of that, he walks the walk. not many in the scene do that anymore.

[@Oldmora]

And I would add, very friendly

[@hiddenwoodsben]

@@Oldmora absolutely, that and his incredibly bad jokes are the main-constituents of his charm, i think.

[@superdivemaster]

That's "Muito Obrigado" Cody !!!

[@fabiolascialfari7612]

Happy to ear you, Maestro. Take care, Ciao a presto.

[@Oldmora]

Many thanks!

[@BUZZKILLJRJR]

So cool huge fan of Cody ! I would love to meet him one day! I lived in North Idaho my who life and that's how I heard about Mora knives originally what I was a teen!

[@Oldmora]

I already had Cody in very consideration but out encounter blow up my expectations. Imagine how I felt when I realized I was meeting him, in this side of the pond in Portugal, near my house in one of my favorite places in the town I live.

[@SoldierAndrew]

A show partnering Cody Lundin with Dave Holladay would be a huge hit.

[@Oldmora]

Dave Holladay does not get the recognition that he deserves. He is one of my favorites “personas” in the bushcraft/survival/primitive leaving scene

[@Dominique_Oliveira]

Mal vi o vídeo, guardei-o, para poder assistir quando tivesse mais tempo, para poder usufruir e "beber" conhecimento, e que belo serão passei eu. Muito obrigado João por esta maravilha.

[@Oldmora]

Foi uma manha espectacular. O Cody é 5 estrelas

[@ronaldwills9318]

Fun video men! Swedish American Mora fan here too. Cheers and thanks.🌲🌵🔥

[@Oldmora]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@shelbyandmargaret]

Hi Cody! We're waiting for more adventures 🤠🤠

[@Oldmora]

Indeed

[@RichardPoogerman]

This was a great watch, thank you.

[@Oldmora]

Thanks Richard 👍

[@CRJines]

Cody is a good man

[@Oldmora]

Indeed 👍

[@jeffpittman8725]

Knives are extremely important and useful. They also get overly complicated. A useful sheath is just as important as the knife. Love this content!

[@Oldmora]

Indeed.

[@robertbrunston5406]

Awesome video! Thank you for sharing.

[@Oldmora]

Thanks for watching!

[@rodrigocappato4207]

Excelente entrevista! Saudações mateira da Suécia 🇸🇪

[@Oldmora]

Obrigado Rodrigo. Um abraço de Portugal

[@Mario-dp6ru]

I love this

[@Oldmora]

Thanks 👍

[@BrianandMoe]

Cody was a cool head, enjoyed his methodical thought to solve issues

[@Oldmora]

I also like is simples and no BS approach

[@canadafree2087]

I found out about Mora knives all about myself when I picked up my first Mora knife locally. It was a Premier just like Cody's. I knew shortly after that they did not make it as there were other knives around with the "Premier" name on it. I then started finding KJ knives and to this day KJ is my fav brand and I still have several. Today in Canada, you can't even take an all rubber Cold Steel training knife on a plane. I see many interesting stuff at airport sales. Mora are often sold at Marine stores in Canada, you also find carbon Green River there which is odd in a salt water environment. Just keep carbon dry, I have used Green River carbon in the kitchen for 30 years, they are grey in color but no pits and still keep an edge.

[@Oldmora]

Very cool. Have you seen this article about KJE oldmora.blogspot.com/2020/12/kjeriksson.html? Here in Europe, I know people that had problems with a nail clipper, that although not prohibit some customs officers goes all crazy when they see them

[@tombryant6061]

Wonderful article!

[@Oldmora]

@tombryant6061 thanks

[@dan-dan-da-treeman]

So great to meet you with Cody. So good to see you all.

[@Oldmora]

thanks!! It was a an absolute pleasure to meet Cody and spend some hours with him!.

[@neaituppi7306]

I have a Morakniv I got, the only knife I got online, after watching this Dutch channel, that did knife reviews. Years ago.

[@richstone2627]

Enjoyed the interview, thank you for sharing. Cody is my favorite hippie and I mean that with all due respect.

[@Oldmora]

Mine too :)

[@Watchandcutgearchannel]

Cody is amazing… I got hooked on dual survival because of him and Dave Canterbury… I’m gonna try to take a course from him this year if I can afford the trip 😊 As a knife reviewer and a survival lover… I really enjoyed watching this … my favorite things together

[@Oldmora]

Cody is awesome and a real nice guy!. Just wish i was on that side of the pond to get a course with him.

[@CalvinMorris-cf8jk]

Cody kicks butt.

[@Oldmora]

Really nice dude. 👍

[@RoarIsaksen1959]

A small Mora knife was my first knife in life. It's common knowledge here in Norway that iron of superior quality is extracted from the iron mine in Sweden. This has been the basis for the cheap but good quality knives Mora have made for almost 200 years.

[@Oldmora]

It’s very interesting to see the how the difference cultures all over the world, back then had different preferences, you guys up north always preferred fixed blades while for me for example, in the south of Europe, the folding knife was the king, that was affordable and every man and many cases the child would have one on his pocket.

[@RoarIsaksen1959]

@@Oldmora Here in the north the knife was mostly used for gutting and cleaning fish. A messy task with a lot of blood an gunk. A fixed blade is much easyer to clean. A pocket knife not so, an will over time just rust and feil in the end.

[@RoarIsaksen1959]

​@@Oldmora Up here in the north, we use the knife mostly in connection with fishing and hunting. There will be a lot of blood and gunk. A fixed blade knife is far easier to clean. But a folding knife will get full of blood and salt water and be very impractical to use. It will quickly just rust and stall.

[@danielbrenton7365]

Cody is part of the reason I bought two more basic 511 they are awesome little knives for General utility use I got one with a black and tan handle for hiking and one with a black and orange handle for work

[@Oldmora]

they are really nice affordable tools

[@stevanoutdoor]

Mora has been widely available in my country (Holland) like all my life. I bought my first two 50+ years ago when I was 10/11 years old and still have them. On my first Swedish canoe trip some 30 years ago, reaching civilization again, we stopped at a dock and asked the landowner for permission to camp on his land (Allemansrätten) and of course he agreed. I carried a Mora 511 (with cut off fingerguard along with a big knife and machete). I noticed the landowner had the same 511's lying around basically everywhere some really rusty so I asked how he would clean and sharpen them. He laughed and told me he bought a box and if they became all dull or rusty he just bought a new box. (I also found out that in Sweden a Dutch beer makes a really good trade item or gift). When I founded the Dutch Bushcraft Association back in 2011 I did choose the Hultafors GK for instructors and students because you can baton on that knife all day long with no failure. I consider the budget Mora's or Hultafors knives as the 'all you need' knives and the rest as 'you want' knives. Even last year (at age 60) visiting Thailand 3 times I brought my SAK/multitool, a Mora 546 or Hultafors RFR and bought a local machete (some 6 euro) there. Customs will almost always allow an simpe SAK/multitool into the country as a backpacker tool and Thailand did also allow my Mora/Hultafors but even if they would confiscate the Mora/Hultafors I would have lost some 7 euro. Of course all knives and multitools in your check in luggage. Regarding the interview I fully agree about the vision on the all you need knives but for where I live and travel I prefer the stainless ones for food prep.

[@Oldmora]

In Sweden you can buy the basic model in buckets of 50. The handyman use them as discardable blade, and many times they carry two of them, so if one get dull that just pick the other one and they don’t have to stop

[@stevanoutdoor]

@@Oldmora Yep. That's what I mean. For them they are disposable blades. Still they are good blades and they could re-use them.

[@theWZZA]

Cody, you need to go to Sweden. It's beautiful!

[@ralphwatten2426]

I got my Mora Kniv when I was 12 in 1963. A birthday gift from my grandfather. It was a varnished birch handle in natural color. I lost it a short time later but it was very nice and I wish I had it today. I have a Bahco Laplander now.

[@Oldmora]

do you remember the model? a scout maybe (doube guard) ?

[@daniellearmstrong6028]

Cody is such a treasure ❤

[@Oldmora]

I could not agree more.

[@hankrichardson9057]

Cody is probably one of the best all around outdoors survival, Bushcrafter, with bare minimum things to stay alive that I've seen.

[@Oldmora]

He is part of the next generation of grand masters of outdoor living skills

[@thomaswolf6507]

Always want more of Cody on video. I know he hates DS and I totally agree, but he has a very large fan base and we want more Cody.

[@Oldmora]

"DS" ?

[@thomaswolf6507]

Dual Survival, the show that popularized him but betrayed him.@@Oldmora

[@TimSleppy]

That was a great discussion.

[@Oldmora]

Thanks. The please and honor was all mine. Cody is such an amazing person.

[@mannybarboza9970]

Cody Hands down was the most legit bushcraft expert out there.. up there with les miles.. Cody you are an inspiration my man !

[@Oldmora]

Cody knows is trade, is one of the masters alive today but I find difficult to say who is the best. There are many around the outdoor and survival skills that know a lot, people like Dave Holladay, Dave Wescot, Andre Francois Bourbeau etc

[@ROE1300]

👍 It is refreshing to listen to Cody (or, read his books) because he simply and directly brings the reality of common sense to the conversation. As a boy my father, the mechanic, told me it is the mechanic not the wrench that maintains machinery.

[@Oldmora]

Wise words from you father.

[@ROE1300]

@@Oldmora I took 2 classes w/ Cody when I lived in Prescott, AZ. Always enjoy listening & learning from him. When did you record this video? Where did you record it (AZ)? Oh, and thanks for your Mora knives history comments, I found them very interesting.

[@Oldmora]

@@ROE1300 It was recorded last February 2023 , in Portugal :)

[@Oldmora]

@@ROE1300 He is a great teacher and communicator. I can only wish to have the possibility one day to cross the big pond take some of his classes

[@ROE1300]

@@Oldmora Thank you.

[@manguydude905]

This guy is like a Morakniv historian lol I have never seen someone so obsessed with them!

[@Oldmora]

Some get hooked on drugs or alcohol, i got hooked on this. It could be the worst. Check out part of the more then 130 yrs of history documented, of knife making on Mora oldmora.blogspot.com/

[@timothyfirth4809]

Cody is a very down to earth person and a wealth of knowledge only one I could even closely compare him to eould be the legendary woodsman Lars god bless his soul.

[@Oldmora]

Indeed 👍

[@paulometal88]

Cody sempre foi meu preferido

[@Oldmora]

me too

[@charlesmckinney]

The day I learned about Mors and Cody was also the day I learned about Mora knives. I thought to myself "if they use them....they'll be good enough for me." Been using them for over 20 years now. I have never broken one and I give them away as gifts to people just starting out. They're excellent little knives. Mors was a great but humble man. I never got to meet him but I watched a lot of his vids and it comes through. I like to watch Cody too. Tells it like it is. Walks around in the middle of winter wearing nothing but three pair of socks on his feet and a tiny knife around his neck acting like the world is his oyster.... you know the man's got something on the ball. If you have a chance to learn from Cody and you don't take it it's your own loss. My two favorite Mora knives are the 510 and the Companion HD.

[@Oldmora]

right on !!!

[@user-qr3cy2qs8d]

Cody rules‼️✌️

[@Oldmora]

It is awesome!!!

[@BadgerWolf15055]

Great quotes come from greater people.

[@Oldmora]

Indeed!

[@davidaxman]

I work in construction in Sweden and everyone has a Morakniv or a Hultafors. I have almost never seen a broken knife and the amount of stupid things I've seen people do with the knives is amazing. Broken edges yes, not broken blade. I would be happy in the forest with a Morakniv Basic. It is what these forests has seen for thousands of years.

[@Oldmora]

They are not indestructible but they can endure a lot of beating that's for sure.

[@sergiolizahola1695]

Loved the video and interview

[@Oldmora]

Thanks 🙏

[@leemichel8199]

Imagine if Mors and Cody were the ones who teamed up back in the dual survival days .they would have made millions and quite possibly would have spent all the money on planting forest's .I'm glad to see Cody chilling. In his element, God bless .. lee

[@Oldmora]

I would have love to see them both interact, probably not in that format.

[@edwinmondragon3762]

I love mora knives, but growing up in rural colorado i grew up on the sharpfinger and buck 110. I love all 3 and can use all three. Seems like 3.5 to 4 inches with a fine point does everything one needs.

[@edwinmondragon3762]

I forgot case trapper.

[@Oldmora]

the buck 110 is quint essential in US. For example, in Mora Sweden, there is no tradition of folding knives only fixed knives.

[@JCOwens-zq6fd]

The Swedish also used big knives sometimes too. Like most ancient people who used blades every day they carried multiple sizes, shapes etc for different jobs/occasions. It really comes down to context & what you're trying to do.

[@Oldmora]

Indeed. Until the 60s Morakniv had a wide array of the classic line from the tiny ones to the big n.5 that had more then 20cm of blade, each with a specific objectives. But times have changes …

[@alexandermatthews145]

I don't know how Cody feels about Dave Canterbury, but I really thought them two had great chemistry together I would absolutely love them two guys team up again, if not I would still love to see Cody again if he's even solo 👍

[@Oldmora]

Would love to see Cody with is own show

[@bowdiersackett6433]

Great discussions, love that 100 year old Mora

[@Oldmora]

thanks

[@bowdiersackett6433]

@@Oldmora this was one of the best interviews/talks I have ever seen

[@Oldmora]

@@bowdiersackett6433 many thanks for you kind words

[@Ve-suvius]

@@Oldmora Same thought here. Excellent interview.

[@Oldmora]

Many many thanks 🙏

[@booishoois309]

Cody is the best. Dude missed opportunity you should have showed his Esee! Tell him about their warranty and how everything is full tang 1095. I bet he would love the 3HM.

[@ijdjunglefever8263]

Very interesting indeed ,just would like to say on storing a lighter ,i cut a piece of leather or softish plastic and jam it under lighter gas leaver then tape it up this stops any preasure that could make gas escape.thanks for video cody is the best .

[@Oldmora]

Nice tip thanks 👍

[@jamesalexander7829]

Mr Lundin needs to get back on social media and start creating content. His perspective on life and survival is both unique and needed in todays global culture.

[@Oldmora]

He had the best professor one could have people like MorsK, Dave holladay, Dave Wescot etc. Unfortunately those names you don’t see often in the social media, because they are on the field passing their knowledge to others and have little time to create content. Even for those you do, take for example the channel Karamat, that post the video from MorsK have very little views compared with some of the big name in “KZbin bushcraft” out there.

[@jamesalexander7829]

​@@Oldmora I noticed. Being relatively new to the disciplines and philosophies involved. I would say what Mr. Lundin teaches is both less removed from modern civilization than what Mr. Canterbury teaches and therefore less accessible to the average person and harder to master.

[@Oldmora]

Check out this channel www.youtube.com/@Karamat

[@Oldmora]

@Karamat

[@coconutfleetsleeper5717]

Still have my first mora, got it aged 6, now im 40;)

[@Oldmora]

What was the model ? A scout ?

[@shadeshiest22]

I used the same Mora #1 knife forever and other scandi’s, but recently(last 13yrs) I was introduced to convexed edged knives(bark river/Falkniven) for bushcraft and it’s just better in every way…The bark river gunny LT or gunny hunter LT is the best “Mora sized” easy carrying knife you can own. It’s almost the same size/shape, just a tad thicker, classic look/design, much more sturdy solid feeling being full tang(but also just a lil heavier), convex grind performs better and it’s easy to hone/sharpen in the field, and the handle is an absolute DREAM come true…Plus the steel(3V is what mine is in) options are WAY more advanced/better to fit ANY ones preferences… Yes it’s a tad pricey pricey(220$), but it’s a USA handmade heirloom quality knife with a no question lifetime warranty-it will last generations of hard field use, and anyone who gets one passed down to them will cherish it being a MUCH more higher quality knife-for ANY use, as soon as they pick it up…

[@Oldmora]

I personally never could adapt to the convex grind from Falkniven. I have a F1 that probably seen the field a 2 or 3 times. Need to put more time on it to change the muscle memory from a scandi to a convex.

[@paulometal88]

Muito obrigado, Cody falando português, que legal

[@Oldmora]

ele fala algum espanhol, por isso, a nossa lingua já não lhe era totalmente estranha.

[@danielkalchev218]

As a big knife lover and collector I can confirm that when a job needs doing 90% of the time I use a Mora Basic 511 and it is great :D

[@Oldmora]

A big knife has is place (if you look on old catalogs your can find big “classic”) but the practicality of a small 511 is what you need for vast majority of the stuff

[@bazlur-Vancouver]

Morakniv I saw in the 90s in the fishing shop, but never bought it, because I had Japanese knives, later bought an EKA fishblade for fishing. Just order a Morakniv Rombo knife and it is on the way. Maybe will be on Monday.

[@Oldmora]

Cool!