Morakniv Safe Pro Carbon Steel Fixed Blade Knife with Blunt Tip

Don’t poke that gut sack! Great blade. Carbon steel will blacken over time when used for processing game or livestock. This helps prevent rust. Wish I could say morakniv makes these full-tang, but 3/4 tang should suffice. The blade is well seated into the rubber grip, everything feels incredibly sturdy/durable. Showed up quite sharp but a sharp blade (much like fitness/health… and chores) is a journey, not a destination. For that, I really appreciate the Sharpal tools. Happy it came with a sheath, the clip attribute on the sheath is also appreciated. The knife does not seem like it will just fall out… it takes a light pressure click/pull type feel to loosen it… sure maybe if it got knocked hard enough by a tree limb or something, maybe it could come out. I got this specifically for its blunted tip, for ease of meat processing. I keep it in my BOB. Lightweight and satisfies my needs/wants and standards.

My 7 year old son says, “Super good for whittling, it’s a very good first knife for kids.” 6 year old says, “it’s a super useful tool. It works really well. Very sharp blade.”

Bought for my son. Blunt tip is great for kids. I have several Mora knives. They are simply the best value for money on the market. Sharp, strong, comfortable and inexpensive. Just make sure you keep it clean and oiled. Carbon blade will rust, but with proper care, it will last a lifetime.

I have had a lot of knives, but I always come to chose mora knives when I know I'm going to beat the heck out of it. I chose this model specifically because of the blunt tip, which I'm going to reprofile to give me more of a chisel/screw driver tip. The blade is carbon steel which sparks a magnesium fire steel better. I kinda' wish Mora made a folding and fixed blade riggers knifes with a marlinspike. For now this will just have to do.

The product was overall good but it rusted within the first couple of days.

I bought this for my daughter, who loves to carve sticks but kept nicking herself with her pocketknife. She was also ready for an upgrade.This knife has a dulled point, which makes it much safer, but the blade itself is high quality and very sharp.The build of the knife is up to Morakniv's high-quality standards--similar to other knives of theirs I have.The only negative is that the sheath is a hard plastic. It does the job, but does not match the quality of the knife. However, for this price the knife alone is a great value.

I bought this for my 9 year old daughter to work with teaching her knife skills. The blunt tip is the way to go for beginners. It's sharp and perfect for her. Definitely a great purchase.

I purchased this knife as a first bushcraft knife for a 10 year old. The knife is well made and fits great in smaller hands. The finger guard is a nice added safety feature for those who like such things, though I find it gets in the way when honing the edge. The lack of a point makes it potentially useful on water, though without serrations cutting cords may be a challenge.Its thinly ground edge takes an edge quickly, but it does not hold it long. It appears to be micro-serrated which I don't really like in a knife.The spine of the blade is smooth and not suitable for throwing sparks from a ferro rod. With considerable effort I was occasionally able to get one or two sparks. Conversely I did manage to get several sparks by using the edge of the knife--and had to spend a lot of time removing deep burrs from the edge afterward. For comparison I use my (Esse CR2.5, Sold on amazon for ~$80) and threw a shower of sparks with minimal effort. Design matters and this knife isn't designed to work with a ferro rod.The knife is a decent general use knife but not great for bushcraft. Use it for kitchen tasks or making small batons from small tree limbs--do not use for true baton making because it does not have a full tang and may break.Overall, if you work on the principle that the best knife to have is the one you've got, this knife will do.