DOUBLE SHARP HOOK KNIFE for carving wood, with leather sheath - carving hook 162 - MORAKNIV
Double-edged crooked knife for carving a spoon, digging a bowl, or its “Kuksa”,
The recycled Swedish stainless steel blade is sharpened on one side only. It allows you to attack the wood in both directions,
Thick ergonomic oiled birch handle for better grip,
The Swedish vegetable leather sheath protects both the carver and the knife edge.
Tips: use green wood, much easier to carve.
Sit comfortably by the fire, enjoy...
- Knife Type: DOUBLE-EDGED hook knife
- Full tang: The blade extends to the end of the handle
- Use: Wood carving, bowls, spoons, bushcraft, DIY
- Total Length: 164 mm
- Blade Length: 55 mm
- Blade thickness: 2 mm
- Material: Sandvik stainless steel
- Handle: Natural oiled birch (linseed)
- Sheath: Natural vegetable-tanned leather
- Sharpening: Single-sided, sharpen the outside of the blade
- Knife Weight: 50 g
- Total weight with sheath: 65 g
- Handmade in Sweden
- Hand wash with water, no dishwasher,
- Avoid soaking the handle, dry thoroughly,
- Sharpen regularly; do not wait until it loses its edge to keep the blade in better condition for longer!
- Store in the sheath to protect the blade.
The city of Mora in Sweden has been a center for knife manufacturing for many centuries. Naturally superior Swedish steel, combined with artisanal craftsmanship, has given rise to knives that have become famous for their ability to maintain a superior edge and be easily sharpened.
Traditionally manufactured, all Morakniv knives with wooden handles are assembled by hand. The technique has not changed since 1891.
"FORM FOLLOWS FUNCTION" Louis Sullivan, 1896.
This quote could have inspired Frost-Erik Erson's style when he created his first knives in the small town of Mora in 1891, after 4 years of working as a lumberjack in North America.
At that time, these utility knives placed function before style. But the simplicity of the functionality, combined with high-quality craftsmanship, creates a unique beauty—an essential beauty that endures through the ages without ever fading.
The bladesmiths of Mora developed a functional style that became a classic, known simply as the "Mora Knife." Until recently, there were two major companies in Mora, KJ Eriksson and Frosts of Mora. They merged into "Mora of Sweden," now known as "Morakniv."
The manufacturing equipment has been modernized, but the quality and traditional assembly techniques for wooden-handled knives remain unchanged.
Morakniv knives are now the benchmark for outdoor knives, used as much by bushcraft professionals, woodcarvers, and construction tradespeople as by the Swedish army, for whom they are an essential companion in the daily lives of soldiers.