Mora Kansbol With Multi-Mount

[@RolandLowhorn]

I have watched many videos and I have been fishing and hunt all my life before KZbin. I never make a fire unless it important, I never cut wood unless it important. I never leave a mess behind for someone to see.. I think being courteous to the woods and wet lands is important. I keep everything simple and everything clean and good tools are important to respect and understanding the proper use of tools. thank you. ..

[@snowpuppy77]

Very helpful in seeing what the multi mount really does. Much appreciated sir.

[@RM-io7qo]

Giving consideration to where you are living today, I think that your advice is truly what survival is all about...you have that constant snow and freezing weather, all those flies, midges and mossys at other times, not forgetting the wolves, bears and other critters that could harm you. I enjoy watching your videos and have done for a few weeks now, but sadly without liking or commenting as I know that I should have. Never mind, this means that I get to see them all again...wonderful. Cheers, Lars.

[@RadicatTat]

Mora has gone through a number of transitions over its long history. The firm is still capable of producing some of the finest knives known. Few of those knives will be seen in the U.S..Where once their knives were made by cutlery craftsmen, the mass production involves mostly machines cranking out low quality knives. This latest full tang design required expensive re-tooling. In time the retail price will drop. That is not a new scenario, just a reminder. I love the history of knife makers, whether at an industrial level or custom. As a collector of Mora and Frosts, I have made a practice of knowing their histories. I have examples of their knives back to their start in the 1800s. I have great respect for them. Financial survival results in actions that are not always understood. I try to have examples of each variant of manufacturing process. I use these knives when I have more than one. I use a laminated steel Frosts hunting knife from the 30s in my kitchen daily. I have them in my 24 and 72 hour bags and other gear bags. Of course I have other brands and unique designs, both to use and collect. Some knives in the early days of Mora were actually made of components from other factories in the Mora area. The result was some fine knives sold to the world. $10 Moras of today are spit out at high rates as cheaply as possible under the latest owners. There are some made without the Mora name on them, selling for as little as $4. This latest design is made with more care. i will have one. The low quality knives are often thrown away in factories and construction after one day's use. A disposable tool. If used as they are meant to be used, Moras can last a lifetime. In the wild, they meet most needs. Small axes and hatchets or a heavy chopper will handle heavy chores. If a person has not bought a Mora, they have missed a bargain,. I have some Mora and Frosts that I bought through European sources that are a much higher grade and hard to come by. Watch for these via Ebay or other sites. They won't often be cheap. But, you get what you pay for.

[@BradyPatterson]

So true about not abusing your gear. I do beat on my moras when bushcrafting but in actual survival I ain't about to risk breaking the blade. Scandi is definitely not the be-all-end-all of grinds, it is meant for wood working. For cutting wire and other tasks, I have my multi-tool! Love the vids, keep 'em coming!

[@garland978]

That setup is very good and versatile. I like my Mora as a second knife mostly for food prep and animals. I carry it inside on a neck lanyard. Great review Lars, thank you.

[@SurvivalRussia]

Thank you very much for the comment Garland :)

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Love Your reviews and loved that little Mora. Thanks for shaing again and a greeting Your way. WW2HistoryHunter

[@germanblankandairgunreview888]

You´re right Lars... a knife is a knife.... and an ax is an ax... I also use a tool for what it is ;-). And there the Mora Kansbol is really an option when you need a flexible knife for all knife works! And the Multi-Mount System is interesting and very flexible, too. I think I will buy one, too.

[@scubaman2546]

Timestamp 6:12. Re: beating the hell out of a knife (in a survival situation). This reminds me of what you've said in earlier episodes. If I'm walking around in the bush, I need to be properly kitted out. If I start smacking that blade around, that indicates I'm panicking --- and that emotion's deadly. Great point, driven home with wry humour.

[@richschwartz8004]

The blade geometry reminds me of my mora 2000. I do like the multi mount. Thanks for sharing. God bless and stay safe.

[@ozzmann3217]

You are 100 times the outdoorsmen that I am but oddly enough I just tried sparking flint off of the garberg and it did spark it was a lot of work for little spark but it did actually spark a couple times just thought I would add that I was shocked myself.... thanks for all you do Lars keep up the awesome videos

[@jonnyboat2]

I made a bandolier out of a size 52 heavy duty leather belt and put 2 or 3 large knives on it and wear it across my chest and over my shoulder. It's comfortable and works great.

[@BillHalliwell]

G'day Lars, Thanks for showing us the Multi-Mount for the Kansbol. I was sent a Multi-Mount for testing and I can't seem to get it to fit properly up near the handle end of the scabbard. Your vision may help me fix this problem. I really like your videos and your sensible attitude towards survival and self-sufficiency. You're right, especially in an emergency one has to be so careful with one's tools and resources - no time to be horsing around doing the macho BS. Thanks, mate. Keep up the good work! Cheers, BH

[@corvusduluth]

Hey Lars, Excellent advice about respect for one's tools/equipment, knowing the 'intended' purpose of such. Also the absolute need to regain composure in a 'survival' situation. Hope I am never in a 'survival' situation. Respect

[@MrWaymanc]

I totally agreed with your respect of knives and tools. Too many preppers and survivalists have that " Rambo " mentality. Improve ones skills is the name of the game. Love your channel by the way.👍🏼

[@StreuB1]

Sandvik, some of the best machining tools, cutting tools, saw blades, etc on the planet are made by Sandvik. Epic epic epic quality steels.

[@SurvivalRussia]

That is very true! :)

[@Romin.777]

I love my Mora, indestructable and cheap.

[@Rob88]

BTW your content is awesome i like how you don't seem to "pull punches" when it comes to survival.

[@SurvivalRussia]

Thank you :)

[@toplevelgym1366]

Just picked up one of these to put on my fishing backpack. Thanks for the review!

[@SLFYSH]

Very well said. Real and useful wisdom here, -and a good laugh!

[@chrisburley7242]

Thank you for sharing your philosophy. It is refreshing to see someone focusing on skills, this being, how to think through a scenario. In all of my training, the first step was always to think...

[@charleslarson3152]

Yeah Lars......I will never pay what Mora wants for their solid tang design. I have the LMF Mora and the Companion HD (MG)....and these two knives in my opinion are really nice and very functional. High quality. Not for abuse. I have bigger survival knives with solid tangs that fit the rougher use category. I reserve my two Mora's for finer tasks around the camp and at home. I must say that the Multi-Mount is indeed interesting.

[@Baneironhand]

Never Understood people who don't respect and value a tool. Sure it's meant to be used but common sense is in short supply sometimes. Just the other day a buddy of mine complained about breaking the tip of off a knife. I was lacking sympathy. Buy a Swiss army knife or a multi tool they are designed to be screwdrivers. Good video as always

[@2CabrasLocas]

I recieved a Mora Kansbol with the multi-mount that I'd ordered yesterday. Printed out the return label and ordered a second Gerber Strongarm BDZ-1 today. The Mora required two hands to get it out of the sheath. And half the time the multi-mount would pull apart if trying to get the knife out quickly. The Strongarm may be a bit heavier, but WOW is the weight well worth it! And WHAT A GREAT SHEATH!!

[@SurvivalRussia]

LOL :) You must have assembled it wrong. Correction. You have assembled it the wrong way for sure, or the Mount must have had a serious defect, which I doubt. Maybe you forgot to attach the Velcro ribbon around sheath and Multi-Mount? I find it easy to pull out the knife with one hand only..

[@2CabrasLocas]

I used the little velcro strap, but the knife sticks in the sheath so hard that without holding the two parts of the sheath TIGHTLY while you pull out the knife, you just pull the sheath apart and the knife is still stuck in the green piece. A shame. I like the knife! The sheath is just poorly designed.

[@canesser1]

That's a very sweet rig for a high quality econo knife. Glad to see you have snow over there in the Great White North of the East. We are still waiting for more than an inch and some colder weather in the Great White North of the West.

[@williamkennison8920]

Thanks Lars, now I need to get another knife to mount to my bug out bag strap. All these years I've been fight ranger bands with my OKC sp2

[@patrikw25]

I have use Mora knivar in work. And after what i sean with my own eyes i'm impressed. :)

[@loupiscanis9449]

Thank's Lars .

[@fumasterchu12]

Interesting setup, looks good and versatile. I've never owned a Mora knife, but they look fairly decent for their price point. Have a nice week brother Lars!

[@АлексейПетров-с9т8ь]

My favourite knives - fiskars k40, and Ontario Rat 1

[@neanderthaloutdoors9202]

A Mora is a handy second knife to backup your main use knife, I bought a Ray Mears Mora for £18 and am surprised at its build quality, a full tang, 3 mm thick blade with a slightly larger handle that fits the hand comfortably, I've had several Moras over the decades but this one is a good keeper, I like the idea of that multi carry sheath design, cheers Lars, atb, Paul.

[@BushBrother]

Nice addition to the mora

[@dannyoman7219]

not snowing here in England yet I hope you are not too cold

[@thetorchchannel357]

Great Video as always, Lars ! I like your idea of wearing the multi-mounted knife inside your coat. That way it wouldn't snag on anything while in the thicker areas of the woods. =) Also I totally agree about treating knives and other gear as tools. Here in the U.S., we say "Use the right tool for the job." I'm sure you have a Finnish or Russian equivalent ! Cheers ! -Dave

[@simplejones4364]

Thanks, I really enjoy your work. I live in a fairly remote area in the Pacific NW, but nothing like what you have. More power to you!

[@jensh.2595]

I use my knifes mostly for food and wood. In germany the sell mora knifes in the DIYstores for around fifteen dollar and as I have to admit they are not good over all knifes I have to say they offer a lot! Grip is great on the handle, quality is far out of range at that pricepoint and they are so sharp from factory.. So if you are looking for a knife to use in your garden or on your property, you will be pretty pleased with the Moras. The plastic holster system itself is also very sturdy.

[@JeffB1961]

thanks for your efforts . i really enjoy the hell out of your videos ! take care sir , jeff

[@MichaelTravis12c27]

Use that Velcro strap with the mora logo on it to help secure the sheath to the multimount base. It makes it much more stable. I have the Garberg with the multimount and it's a pretty nice setup. That Kansbol has the same blade as my 2000 and that is just about my favorite Mora. The cutting geometry is simply outstanding.

[@SurvivalRussia]

The strap is on now of course. I would not like use the Multi-Mount without it :) Thank you for the info friend!

[@jornjacobsen3945]

yes, Very smart. I would also buy only the mount and use a less expensive 'classic' mora, or find a better knife for the mount. Of course few knives would fit that mount better... Try putting a sharp edge on the spine of the knife with a grinding stone. I get Mora's to throw good sparks doing that. Moras would do fine for most work

[@VE3FAL1Fred]

Nice video and review once again Lars.

[@mikaluostarinen4858]

For cutting wire, hard plastic and other man-made items I'd recommend having good side cutters with you. They are safe, accurate, strong and affordable. High quality cutters are far cheaper than brand knives. In real survival situations, if you are weak and injured, it's safer and easier to f.ex open packages with cutters than with a knife.

[@waynewendel373]

Lars - I enjoy your channel very much! Best wishes and keep on making great videos! If you ever make it to the USA - I will be happy to buy you a beer!!

[@KowboyUSA]

I like large Bowies with a folder for dressing game or a multitool knife for fishing. One of the 3 or a combo depending on activity covers all my needs.

[@kollikost]

great review

[@Toad_Hugger]

Awesome video as always Lars! That's a neat mount! It'd be neat if it worked with knives other than Mora's. The across the chest placement would be really handy!

[@1hillbilly]

Great video,ordered a MORAKNIV Eldris yesterday. Will be a good knife neck knife for me I hope.

[@jlongworth3879]

Your channel is beautiful, I just discovered it a few days ago. This is a very informative channel that shows survival as it is :) PS - If you get enough snow you should think about quinzhee overnight shelters, they are very friendly on the land and are easy to build! Cheers from the Canadian prairies!

[@SurvivalRussia]

Thank you very much :) I have made many types of snow shelters. We usually get 1 meter of snow or more. By the look of things we will have +1m this year.

[@ketodad]

Moras are alright , but I got away from them as a main use knife. I like to have at least a 5" blade for my main knife , a different grind than scandi , and a blade that won't bend.I agree that a scandi isn't the best for a survival knife , but you can make it work if you have to. Thanks for your video !Pete in Canada

[@citizensurvivor4110]

I use my Mora's in the kitchen. They are excellent meat cutters.

[@ronbutler6526]

That mount is great, I have a Camillus with only a belt mount that doesn't work at all.

[@OregonMike]

i agree the garburg was too spendy. so I got the same one you did

[@emonvidaly]

Multipass... Sorry couldn't resist. Lol Great stuff. BTW.

[@vikingmitch4049]

You could mount that on the yoke strap of our survival rig.atb Russ UK.

[@SurvivalRussia]

Good point Russ :)

[@Betzebaer1701]

Nice Review . Where in Russia do you make your Reviews

[@pamwhiteeagle9818]

I REALLY LOVE YOUR ANIMATIONS

[@jezzhjn]

Really loving all the recent content. Keep it up Lars! Og håber julemåneden bliver god for dig og familien :)

[@SurvivalRussia]

Thank you/Mange Tak og i lige måde :)

[@DenisHauser]

Good knife! :)

[@R0b87]

Good video :) Could you please consider making a review on the skiis you got there? How are they compared to modern mountain skiis?

[@SurvivalRussia]

I will do another ski video, when i get my new hunter skis :)

[@tomritter493]

Lars will that work on all Mora's or just that one ? great way cross body it's comfortable and don't get in your way ..the wool looks good stay safe ....atb brother ..tom

[@SurvivalRussia]

I think it only works with the Kansbol and Garberg models, but i could be wrong :) Thank you! :)

[@sasquatchlifenotrace8024]

Great information, and awesome video as always. The wife loves those skis, do the people who make them have a web page? Take care

[@SurvivalRussia]

I am getting some mew skis from these guys tropa42.ru/lyzhi The white ones i use are not really that good quality. It was what i could get at the time.

[@sasquatchlifenotrace8024]

Ah, thank you for the info. I do not like settling for low quality because I can't find what I am looking for.

[@MOOSEDOWNUNDER]

So Lars, you like this Multi-Mount thing or not? :-) lol. The cross chest rig would be amazeballs. I carry my buck knife under my left arm on a loop line of 5/50 PC from my right shoulder. Have done for 15 years plus. One day ill get around to adding some elastic from the sheath to my belt. lol. Cheers mate. ATB Moose.

[@SurvivalRussia]

A little :) I'm working on the chest rig actually. I carry my Becker BK11 as you described. Very comfy!

[@MOOSEDOWNUNDER]

Survival Russia Yeah, i have noticed that mate. I would say great minds think alike but my wife would just call us paranoid military retards are all the same. lol. ATB Moose

[@jessearellanes648]

Maybe some day, I might get one, I like my esee 6 ,

[@piotrfolgier9355]

Hello Mr. Lars. I'm your Canadian fun. Where I can buy those tajga skies?

[@Standswithabeer]

good idea.

[@devintran9884]

this looks compatible for a more edc application than survival, unless a person wanted to affix it to frame, I'll look forward to a review of the knife itself.

[@SirThunderPants]

Thank you for this review. I may buy one... I have a question. Do you have an opinion of the Becker BK2 knife? I would like to know what you think of it. Thanks for all that you do. Your friend from the United States.

[@SurvivalRussia]

I have a BK2 actually. I removed the coating as it it was a bacteria magnet when used for food items. Also the coating increases friction. I like the BK2 for it's robustness but it's best paired up with another knife. The BK2 is not really a good all-round knife, but it's tough.

[@SirThunderPants]

Survival Russia Thank you. I value your opinion, and I learn a lot from your videos.

[@bpaigelee]

I need to know about the skis that are in the background... they use snowshoe bindings and such?

[@claushansen6974]

Hej Lars Ved ikke om nyheden er nået til Sibirien, men Volvo er solgt til Kina! Da det således er uvist hvor mange procent kinesisk Volvo allerede er blevet, er sammenligning med en kinesisk bil som modpol, ikke længere særlig god.

[@Guy1105Fawkes]

great knife! would it be comfortable to carry horizontal on my belt behind my back? the sheath looks like it could be attached that way :)

[@sillenHDsportster]

Ahh ! 12C27 ! Then i maybe have cut the charge it´s made of in the continuous casting .

[@dwcarc]

Man, that is a nice jacket. Would you choose the Kansbol over the Garberg or does it matter. I may have to copy your knife system so I look like I know what I am doing too. I do, I watched your videos. Peace

[@vahanara]

Ski in 0:49 'Tayga, wooden , (for) fishing'?

[@SurvivalRussia]

For fishing and hunting :)

[@E.lectricityNorth]

Thank you for the review. What trade do you practice? You mentioned being a craftsman. I'm gonna guess something automotive...just curious. From a fellow craftsman.

[@brendanstanford5612]

Interested as well

[@SurvivalRussia]

I did not see this comment.. I'm an electrician but i have worked with cars and construction.

[@E.lectricityNorth]

Well that's cool. I kind of figured you had some type of trade. I am partial to yours, btw! What consumer level voltage does Russia run, and how reliable/clean is your incoming signal? Here we run 120/240 volt single phase for most residential, and three phase 120/208 for most commercial applications. Devices have to be able to operate within +/- 10 percent here due to fluctuating power factors and voltages. I am assuming Russia has some of the same issues we have here in Canada, with regards to very long distances between power plants and end users? Industrial here is usually 600 v three phase. Also a lot of larger lighting systems here use 347/600v systems. If this is too much shop talk, tell me to shut up and I'll still be perfectly happy watching your awesome channel! Just curious about how things run on the other side of earth, and who better to ask than another sparky? Cheers Lars

[@SurvivalRussia]

Russia runs 230V and 50Hz i think it is. Could be 60Hz. Back in Denmark we also run 230V. Earlier it was 220V but because of Increased demand, 230V are the new standard. In Denmark all households have 3 phases available, so setting up 400V is possible. There are approx 400V between the 2 230V phases as you know. Being Danish, i got my education in Denmark of course. Yes there are some fluctuations in the supply here of course. I am literally located at the end of the power line here, so i get was is left LOL I have 230V but there are not many Amps left. When i turn on the electrical kettle, the voltage drops right down to 193V(i have an inverter so i can see that) or so. I know - it's possible to do the math on this. The household net and installations is a mess here. I have worked on renewing some apartments in Moscow and i was in deep shock. They only use the automatic fuses - flip switch type. No HFI or HPFI safety relays, because in such a mess these relays of course does not work. They switch off in panic of course. first place i worked, i tried to install a HPFI. That was fun. Apartments are "secured" by a 63/50 or 25A breaker and after that they divide the groups up in 10A and 16A. Sometimes. I am sure Russia has High Voltage rules and regulations but it seems that there are not much control. Normally i would of course use a auto breaker fuse with N and P for each group, so both N and P would be cut. Here they mostly just use a P fuse only. N will always be "live". It's rare you get a shock from N only but i have seen what happens when you just bundle up all the N's. I have seen N connected to the heating radiators("good" ground) but that was left over from the Soviet Union :) Now don't think that Russia does not know how to make things right. I can assure you that in the defense and energy sector everything is up to and above specs.

[@E.lectricityNorth]

In some of the rural areas around here, you can see voltage rise quite a bit after everyone leaves for work in the morning, and it drops back down again in the evening. More pronounced where people (like you by the sounds of it) are near the end of the line. It has been enough of a range sometimes that people have had problems with their grid-connected solar pv inverters, as they are designed to only operate within standard parameters for voltage, power factor and frequency. They automatically shut down with any of those spikes, so therefore much of our grid is being modernized (at very great expense of course) to enable a more consistent signal, with the big push for clean energy here. Yeah, it may take some time, but I have a feeling that Russia will probably one day have a more predictable and reliable system. Seems like unlike a lot of western countries, Russia is looking at the basics and at the long term, when it comes to investing in the country and its people. I have to hand it to them, the Russians are a stoic people. Noble in a way, having been through so much, and yet just soldiering on without complaint. Tough as nails. Thanks for taking the time, really cool to learn about your neck of the woods.

[@edwardshea5084]

what do you think is good winter clothing for weather as cold as -10 that is relatively cheap?

[@SurvivalRussia]

Long john's and a long sleeve t-shirt made of merino or camel wool is a good start. A classic woolen surplus sweater like the Brits, Danes and many other uses are good too. Then a British M95 smock and some good tough surplus trousers and you should be fine :)

[@SurvivalRussia]

Only as the first layer/underwear. I wear cotton shirts and trousers most of the time. Most of my trousers are cotton/polyester or cotton/nylon fabrics. Cotton dries slowly.

[@Rob88]

Survival Russia yeah i guess wool isn't so good against the skin. point taken about the cotton. also some fabrics (not sure which) can retain heat when wet while others only wick heat when wet (saturated)

[@muddog1561]

I've always use the right tool for the job, so I've never had that problem. If I need to cut some kind of soft wire I would use a rock before I used my knife.

[@SurvivalRussia]

I never had the need to cut wire or cable in the woods, but plenty times here at the homestead. At a homestead a knife can be needed for many odd things, so my carry knives are mostly regular V grinds. Strange fact: We don't have any rocks or stones around here :)

[@muddog1561]

Survival Russia I don't either in my neck of the woods. Lol.

[@27dcx]

I'm pretty sure sandvik is the only manufacturer of 12c27 steel, so the only kind of 12c27 is Swedish. Maybe you are confusing it with the chinese 8CR13 and 3CR13 steels?

[@SurvivalRussia]

I was just using 12C27 as an example to make point :) Thank you for the info. I was not aware of that.

[@bob2sticks]

.....Lars, we have the same " bushcraft " vision........it's bullshit !.....have a nice winter....

[@fredthorne9692]

I have two Mora Clippers. Best knives

[@SurvivalRussia]

Great knives indeed Fred :)

[@TheJohn8765]

Huh. I can draw a spark from my stainless Mora (not much of one, but I can). Have you tried with more than one rod?

[@SurvivalRussia]

I meant sparks from a flint :) It does fine on ferro-rods.

[@charleslarson3152]

Indeed, my Light My Fire Mora is stainless steel.....and it throws heavy sparks....with it's very aggressive flat spine.

[@dannyoman7219]

hi mate what make of Swiss army multi knife would be the best please

[@SurvivalRussia]

As for the maker goes, i will say Victorian of course :)

[@dannyoman7219]

Thank you my friend

[@SurvivalRussia]

Victorinox! Don't know what happened there :)

[@muddog1561]

Any edge is going to fold or get damaged if you try to use it on anything but wood.

[@SurvivalRussia]

Yes, but the important part is how much. Scandi grinds are very delicate. I have used and tested quite a few. They roll or chip - or both where a V grind or double bevel will just get a bit dulled.

[@brendanstanford5612]

You are right about the scandi being fragile. I have a big chip out of one of my scandi blades just from dropping it from waist height. I do have a little folder with a full convex that I use for cutting wire fishing tippet. That edge is as good as new. Extreme durability! Thanks for awesome content on this channel Lars. keep it coming

[@dexterquincy1]

So what do you consider a good all around knife that won't break the bank?

[@akshane5570]

If you want to use a Mora with a ferrocerium rod you have to buy the carbon steel blade. Stainless Steel doesn't work very well. or just carry a small striker, most rods come with strikers.

[@SurvivalRussia]

That is NOT true. Stainless works fine wit ferro-rods. You can even use glass. What i tried was to make sparks from a flint. For that carbon steel is better, but some stainless steels can spark.

[@akshane5570]

True sir, Carbon steel works better then Stainless sorry for miss wording. and thank you for the glass bit I did not know that. That is useful knowledge.

[@Rick1dat]

No link for a mora knife. ?

[@erichaskell]

So....what knife would you recommend for a survival situation?

[@SurvivalRussia]

That would very much depend on the situation and environment. In general terms i will say a good stainless steel with a V grind or double bevel.

[@erichaskell]

Survival Russia I've heard to get flint to spark you need a high carbon steal blade. Yes or no? I Like your fine wool coat.

[@SurvivalRussia]

A piece of an old file is the best for flint and steel.

[@dirtisbetterthandiamonds]

Hey where's the polka dot troll?

[@SurvivalRussia]

She is in Moscow with her mom and brother :)

[@markmuhle7773]

check out the varusteleka puukko it will kick the crap out of the $100 mora they start just over $30.

[@markmuhle7773]

they even make a carbon steel version that would work with your flint

[@SurvivalRussia]

Thank you for the tip Mark :) I love Varusteleka.

[@RolandLowhorn]

Neck knife . Little fishing knife.

[@zindi1138]

a Cody knife.

[@SurvivalRussia]

You can say that, yes :)

[@Zhy_Voj]

КЕПИ ПРАВИЛЬНОЕ)))

[@Acodalimus]

das dis man also hes a German Channel?

[@SurvivalRussia]

Nej, Jeg er Dansker, ikke Tysker.

[@ruslankapisaski696]

heating

[@junelopez215]

Actually a Mora knife saved my ass so I will disagree. Unless you never been in a real life saving situation out in the woods.

[@ruslankapisaski696]

You Hating Mora !

[@SurvivalRussia]

No :)