Mora Chisel knife

A brief look at the Mora Chisel

[@oinc7320]

Fire strikers holders are usually attached to those fittings. These knives are used in camping for splitting small diameter limb wood, about 1-5 inches for those small folding portable camping stoves. It's strong enough to allow striking the end edge driving it down. The knife part to cut off kindling shavings.

[@nickturner4150]

Thanks mate, your review helped me a lot and decide in the favour of the Stanley fatmax chisel knife. Purely because that has a full tang blade and striking cap, (going to be doing quite a bit of splitting, battoning and things requiring me to hit it with a mallet.)I know It won't arrive as ready to use as the Mora, but I like the process of sharpening anyway. The Mora, from what you've said, although very good quality carbon steel just wouldn't stand up to being struck a lot. So, thanks again. Good, concise video. Everything you said was to the point. And no stupid music. Subbed.

[@gear_addicted]

I wish they would have been made it full tang, to be more reliable as a crowbar.

[@EDC_Tactical]

Bulgarian Bushcraft & Survival I have a suspicion that the edge would chip/break under heavy metal on metal prying, something like a Becker bk-3 is a bit more in line with that use though

[@kayp8949]

Full tang is not needed. Just don't hit it with steel tools.

[@DaRealPianist]

dutch bushcraft survival did a video on their mora robust (same knife and metal but different design) and he literally put it in a long and stood on the handle, it didn't break. They batoned very hard into knots of wood and that didn't break the handle either. Sweden has a lot of safety rules for knives, so even though it isn't full tang, it's strong as shit.

[@twsbibanghorn7343]

Get one!

[@e1-131]

How would you shopping this I have never Sharp a knife before and I would like a video and how to sharp this knife it would really help 👍👍

[@ShnarfKat]

Are they better then the garret wade?

[@andrewpetre6352]

Depends on your use. The GW is full tang, 1/4" thick, nearly a foot long, and $50. You could get the Mora in your pocket (or a very small toolkit), and it's under $20 shipped. They're very different tools.