Morakniv Craftline formón con hoja de acero al carbono, 3.0 pulgadas

Wow, what a great tool! I've used this on so many things now. Mora knives are GREAT for the money!

No stabby stabby, just cutty cutty!

I'm finding the Morakniv woodworking knife more and more useful in my everyday woodworking. From a quick chisel, to trimming off a loose curl, to full on shaping something that no other tool can do, this is the one I reach for first. This thing is extremely sharp right out of the box. After a few hours of hard use on oak, it is still as sharp as ever. One downside is that it is sharp on two edges - I have nicked my fingers a little too easily. Purely operator error, for sure.

Solid weight, polished surfaces, easy to hold onto, shorter blade makes me feel in control, I've mostly used mine on plastics for nice precise skiving cuts, would be impossible to make it look as good with a v groove knife. All around very happy with this purchase. Every time I pull it out I have to remind myself how crazy sharp it is. Also the fitment into the sheath is effortless to align, but also retains things securely enough. Certainly a delight to look at as well, crazy for the price, I expected far less.

First,I'd say it's more a chisel knife than a chisel but I'm a DIY guy not a tradesman. It will shave the hair right off your arm right out of the box... BOTH EDGES!!! I wasn't sure if the 'tip' was going to be that sharp. The angle didn't look right, but boy I was wrong. It is lighter weight, real light weight, than a chisel, but its supposed to be. This it not a tool that keeps reminding you its on your belt but trying to pull your pants off. You may well forget its there. I have a Stanley FatMax chisel knife/sides strike chisel/wrecking knife. It must weight 3 or 4 times as much. That thing took me a couple hours with stones (god I wish I had a grinder or belt sander) to put a keen edge on it... As a wrecking knife that was fine, but as a chisel the Mora wrecked it (See what I did …

My girlfriend spilled some boiling water onto our apartment's ceramic stovetop, and grabbed a nearby polyester kitchen towel as the first thing she saw to wipe it off the burner. Well the towel melted to the burner, and once hardened, it was IMPOSSIBLE to get the plastic off. We tried plastic scrapers and metal scrapers from Home Depot, and home remedies suggested online like baking soda and vinegar: nothing worked. I was looking at some other knives on amazon and this Mora chisel knife popped up. Like all Moras, it was very cheap, so I thought why not give it a try?I was not disappointed, because it worked AMAZINGLY! The edges of this knife come down to a very fine edge, and it was able to catch the burned plastic right at the stove's level where the thicker scrapers could not. We were …

I've been a fan of Morakniv for a long time, and currently own nine of their knives - the grand total of which amounts to far less than I have paid for 'premium' knives; and it's because of this, that it often feels like I fall victim to some sort of cognitive bias whereby I tend to under prioritise them when packing for outdoor trips and instead reach for those that I paid more for; yet find myself surprised when they outperform the costlier tools/knives. The truth is, Morakniv produces indestructible knives that hold an edge like nothing else can at this price. I've still yet to find any company that can match them in this regard. Admittedly, they don't make the prettiest knives and they choose some horrific colours for their handles and sheaths, but if you can put that sort of …

I bought this after the hype generated by the Wranglerstar video on it. It took over a month to come, as they were sold out due to the hype, and I think that delayed gratification might have gotten my expectations up, as I was a little let down when it arrived. It's a still a solid knife/tool, and a good buy at the price.The handle is very nice for a poly handle, I like the bolsters on both ends, feels very secure. The edge is nicely sharp, as you would expect from any real tool, but nothing special. About as sharp as any other chisel you might buy. The blade is so darn thick, that it will take a lot of abuse/misuse, but it also means that it has a harder time cutting through say large sheets of cardboard or anything where you would plunge the blade through, as the thickness of the blade …