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For Herbertz Mora, 1146 customer reviews collected from 2 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.7.

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1.12.2020

After ruining the tip of my Morakniv Companion, I wanted my next Morakniv to be thicker. I decided to try the Craftline Robust over the Companion Heavy Duty because I thought the smaller knife would give me a smaller conceal profile and be better suited to the length laws where I live, but the sheath really doesn't do that well so I'm disappointed with that. The reason being is that the knife handle is at a slight angle away from the sheath wall, and the sheath has that connector tab, which I may cut off and file down. Plus the Companion's sheath is just overall way better feeling too. So the sheath was a bit of a let down coming from the Companion,but that's splitting hairs really as the sheath is still an excellent sheath for what it is. I was just not expecting that the Companion would conceal with a lower profile than the Craftline would. So I feel like I made the wrong choice here, but it's still a Morakniv so I can't complain.The handle is great, it's very comfortable and big hands would like it too. It feels weird to have no thumb grip though. This knife is made to have the thumb be able to rest on the spine for fine work, but I'm going to file the spine with some spaced indents to create a thumb grip because the smooth spine is too much slip for my liking. It was actually the gray color that initially attracted me to this knife. The only flaw I find is that the handle does not fully seal at the base of the knife as there is a 0.1mm gap on both sides of the blade.The Robust's blade is very nice, thick and sturdy, and Morakniv's reputation of having top tier heat treating and all. Sweden has some of the best steel ore in the world as well and they've been making knives for a long time, so don't let the low price make you think the quality is not here, it's just a phenomenal knife for the price. The only thing you don't get is a full tang, but whatever plastic Morakniv uses for the handle is also some mad strong plastic that's built to last. It is no ordinary plastic handle. I got the high carbon version but Morakniv's stainless steel is actually super good, making their high carbon knives a bit pointless actually because they're the same price and quality. I'm going to blue mine with some Birchwood Casey and seal it in some kind of oil.The factory edge is good too but I had to strop mine with some diamond powder polishing compound. It has a secondary micro bevel. I bought a Companion Heavy Duty for someone else and noticed that it too has a second micro bevel. I don't know when Morakniv started doing this as my first Companion was a full bevel like Scandi is supposed to be. Unless I'm wrong about this, but I'm not fond of the second bevel for my uses so I'm going to have to sharpen mine. The blade length actually feels weird compared to the Companion. I thought it wouldn't matter since I rarely make use of the full length anyways, and it's only half an inch reduced, but I already think I should've gone with a Companion Heavy Duty. The Craftline series is $5 cheaper than the Companion series, so it's an okay trade off in terms of price. This knife was on sale when I bought it, so being under $15 for a Robust is fine by me.In the end, I would suggest the Companion Heavy Duty over the Craftline Robust as you really get a lot more with that $5 and $5 isn't much of a difference, but both are very nice, top quality at a low price. I actually have a morapuukko knife from another brand that I like more which is like in the middle of the these two knives for handle shape and price, but this was on sale and I wanted to try it out. Mine came in plastic bag instead of a box or package, which I found strange, but it's still giftable either way. Morakniv knives make wonderful gifts for people, as they are useful and good quality plus low priced.
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5.10.2017

I have an Al-Mar folding knife that I paid $140 for more than 25 years ago, and I think this is a better knife despite the fact that I paid less than $16 for it ... IF you keep in mind that this knife is designed as a tool and not as a pretty folding blade with fancy wooden sides. This is probably the sharpest knife, right out of the plastic bag that it comes in, that I have ever bought. With NO micro bevel. The bevel that you CAN see, starting about 1/3 of the way up from the edge, is sharpened from the start of the bevel all the way to the edge, providing an edge sharp enough to shave hair from your arm without appreciable effort.The "Robust" adjective given this knife is certainly well deserved.The handle has a rubbery feel that is certain to give you a very good grip although the gray plastic insert in the center of the handle is rather slick. The thickness of this blade is also certain to provide you with the greatest durability that can be had for a knife this size.The spine of the blade, has been left rough, ostensibly so that it will easily draw sparks from a ferrocerium rod, although I have found it impossible to do so on my 1/2" x 6" rod. No big deal, as I have a dedicated striker on the same lanyard as my ferrocerium rod. This is a Carbon Steel knife, which is a great plus for this knife. Carbon steel knifes keep their edge longer than stainless steel knives do and maintaining that sharpened edge is easier.The only thing that I have seen so far that I do not like about this knife is that there is no lanyard hole at the far back end of the handle. But again, no big deal as this is not a full tang knife, and I can easily drill a hole for a lanyard should I continue to lament its lack.My first action performed with this knife was to create a small pile of shavings from a piece of pine limb that is SO hard that I HAD to use a chain saw to cut off an 8 inch length so that I could use a freshly sharpened hatchet to split into kindling. The small piece of wood that I cut the shavings from is shown in the photo below. This tiny pile of shavings took a good 5 minutes to create, and when I was done with this high effort task, I could not tell the difference in how sharp the knife is compared to how sharp it WAS, fresh out of the shipping package. Despite the hardness of the wood.I normally give a maximum of 4 stars, in any review, thinking that there must be something better somewhere that just haven't seen yet, but I have, without any hesitation, given this knife a full five stars, as the quality of this knife, added to its remarkably low price make it a knife that truly deserves five stars. I do indeed LOVE this knife.I anticipate a great number of years of usage where this solidly built knife is concerned. I just cannot believe how satisfied I am with this very impressive knife.
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10.2.2017

I bought this knife to use as a secondary, smaller knife when I am camping or kicking around the woods. For that purpose, it is extremely handy. The blade is carbon steel and ground to a zero edge scandi. This makes it bite very good into wood as well as almost everything else I have tried it on. Straight from the factory, this knife will shave hair and slice paper without any problem. The blade is under 4" and just seems to be about right for this knife. There is plenty of belly to this blade which is different than some of the Mora blades. It will whittle very good one minute and field dress game the next.The Mora Pro Robust uses the robust blade thickness of 1/8". For a Mora that is very stout.They have moved the scandi bevel up a bit however so they are able to have a sharp 27-degree edge even with the thicker blade. The normal thickness Mora blades are about 23 or 24 degrees. When I have tested these knives side by side I will admit that the normal 2.2 mm thickness knives do tend to slide a bit easier into wood. Of course, the slightly larger angle will hold up just a bit better to hard use. However, the difference is minimal. This thickness feels very stout and gives you more confidence to use it roughly. I have even pried some bark off of a tree to shave tinder without any ill effects. (Prying is not recommended, though, for ANY knife).The blade spine is not finished sharp. If you want to have the sharp 90-degree spine that everyone uses for bushcraft you will need to grind it gently. It won't take much to get where it throws sparks from a Ferro rod or scrapes bark from your marshmallow stick.The handle is extremely comfortable and secure. Someone with very large hands might find it a little too short however. My Medium-large hands fit right in between the guards both in a normal hold and in a reverse grip for chest lever cutting. The rubber over mold is slightly tacky and makes controlling the knife very easy.The sheath is the basic plastic one you get from Mora. The knife snaps in a little but will come out if inverted and shaken. A little bit of OD green shock cord provides good retention for me. The sheath clips onto a belt easily. It also has a drain hole in case things get really wet for you.With minimal care, carbon steel would be fine for camp use and is easier to sharpen. It looks like a good compromise with added strength while keeping with the inexpensive and utilitarian aspects of the Mora knives. This would be excellent for food prep, cleaning fish, general repairs and camp stuff, as well as whittling and bushcraft projects.I would say that for the price of this knife you absolutely cannot go wrong.
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9.7.2015

I bought this knife to use as a secondary, smaller knife when I am camping or kicking around the woods. For that purpose it is extremely handy. The blade is carbon steel and ground to a zero edge scandi. This makes it bite very good into wood as well as almost everything else I have tried it on. Straight from the factory this knife will shave hair and slice paper without any problem. The blade is under 4" and just seems to be about right for this knife. There is plenty of belly to this blade which is different than some of the Mora blades. It will whittle very good one minute and field dress game the next.This knife uses the robust blade thickness of 1/8". For a Mora that is very stout.They have moved the scandi bevel up a bit however so they are able to have a sharp 27 degree edge even with the thicker blade. The normal thickness Mora blades are about 23 or 24 degrees. When I have tested these knives side by side I will admit that the normal 2.2 mm thickness knives do tend to slide a bit easier into wood. Of course the slightly larger angle will hold up just a bit better to hard use. However, the difference is minimal. This thickness feels very stout and gives you more confidence to use it rough. I have even pried some bark off of a tree to shave tinder without any ill effects. (Prying is not recommended though, for ANY knife).The blade spine is not finished sharp. If you want to have the sharp 90 degree spine that everyone uses for bushcraft you will need to grind it gently. It won't take much to get where it throws sparks from a ferro rod or scrapes bark from your marshmallow stick.The handle is extremely comfortable and secure. Someone with very large hands might find it a little too short however. My Medium-large hands fit right in between the guards both in a normal hold and in a reverse grip for chest lever cutting. The rubber overmold is slightly tacky and makes controlling the knife very easy.The sheath is the basic plastic one you get from Mora. The knife snaps in a little but will come out if inverted and shaken. A little bit of OD green shock cord provides good retention for me. The sheath clips on to a belt easily. It also has a drain hole in case things get really wet for you.I took mine and shoved the blade into an orange. I can't remember exactly how long it was in there but it was at least an hour or two. I removed it and reinserted it into a different area of the orange a few times during the process. This forced a very neat looking patina onto the entire blade. Then I stropped the scandi bevel clean and it looks good.I would say that for the price of this knife you absolutely cannot go wrong.
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11.8.2016

Some have difficulty reconciling this shorter knife w/other Moras i.e. the most popular Companion. I did at first. The new Mora Pro Robust is thicker than it and the little Mora 511. It's as thick as the Companion HD (for Heavy Duty) which is a 1/3rd price-increased, color-changed, slightly-wider-angled-edge version of the original Mora Robust High-Q. The "replacement" Craftline Pro Robust has a wider blade than all those other Moras. The blade also shares the HD's slightly wider cutting-edge angle for heavier-duty edge retention. One minor drawback is it's only about 1/2 tang vs 3/4 tang as many if not most Moras are. Still, this is a strong knife w/a secure, multi-purpose profiled, blade.Face it; none of these are meant to be pry bars.Moras are often described with the qualification of being great if not the best"for the money." They are inexpensive, yes, and I refer to them as repurposed steak knives, but they are quality for what they are. OK, I add a hair band to all my Moras' sheaths to help insure retention in the plastic sheath. The new Pro Robust costs proportionately less than the Companion HD. The Robust's short, sturdy blade and the handle with significant finger guard up front plus the exaggerated pommel are especially useful under hard use and for younger people afield in my opinion. It is arguably somewhat safer to use than the others as far as control. It has a nice rubbery grip. It is not threatening; its size, including blade length, and color-scheme are subdued and utilitarian vs. militaristic. Indeed this knife is designed for working men and it's my first choice now, my "dumb reach" when I know I'll need some kind a knife to do tasks. It's sharp out-of-the-box and an easily sharpened Scandinavian grind quality Swedish steel. I just gave one to a budding Eagle Scout with an earned Totin' Chip patch for his Summer excursions. This is a great, budget, introductory and/or basic fixed blade knife that is earning the respect of demanding bushcrafters (who also own a file to square the spine for striking fire rods).You really can't be disappointed with this knife -- it's impossible, they're so good and affordable for what they are.
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10.3.2015

I am a big fan of mora knives and when I saw this new design I had to have it. My first thoughts upon receiving the knive were great. The grip and feel for my narrowish fist were perfect, better then all my other moras for hard gripping. The blade is awesome I was really happy with the added width of the blade (not the spine thickness but the height of the blade per say) over my companions and the extra steep tip this width makes. Its actually looks and feels like a more "tactical" knife then my other moras and is up there with the bushcraft black. My companions are often mistaken as kitchen knives to most non knive knowers and this one likely won't.MY ISSUES,the knife handle has small gaps at the base of the blade where the metal meets the plastic. This seems to be a common issue as I have already seen a few videos on it. The molding process on these handles needs to be tweaked. This gap will fill with debris and moisture, contaminating food if used as a kitchen knife and also giving a spot for rust to start if moisture is left inside. The fix is filling the small gap with bees wax or some other non toxic water repellent to block out moisture and debris. Hopfully not all are like this but it looks like they are the more I look at others videos. Not a big deal.The WORST part is the sheath. Im usually a fan of the mora sheaths unlike most people. The companion sheath is my favorite and the belt clip also works as a pocket clip which I do all the time. Problem with this sheath is the new molding and plastic compound is WAY TOO FLEXIBLE so the clip wont grab onto the pocket and loosly slides out your pocket. One handed knife deployment is impossible because the sheath wont stay in place. I have never had this issue with my companions. The clip is just crap. Its a short enough knife I'd like to carry it clipped in the pocket but I can't. Most aftermarket sheaths are for belt carry only and dont have clips.My new favorite feeling mora now can't be used like I want because I dont have a good way to carry it.Mora needs to careful when they change their plastic mold designs as these are worse then ever in requards to fit and quality.
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25.6.2019

Hit the jack pot and got a Mora that will slice paper napkins cleanly right out of the package! The edge was clean and free of any burrs as if it was well stropped. If you do not know how sharp a paper napkin slicing edge is, just try to slice paper napkins or paper towels with your sharpest knife and see for yourself. All Morakniv knives will shave hair right out of the package but most won’t be able to slice napkins cleanly. If you’re unlucky, you could even shave with a Mora that came with a rope edge or burr left from sharpening at the factory. Mora with a rope edge will feel crazy sharp but the knife will cut differently as soon as the burr worn out through normal usage.I have a tendency to either sharpen or touch-up most knives I purchased right out of the box including Chris Reeve knives because I’m unsatisfied with most factory edges. There’re only 4 knives out of who knows how many knives I’ve purchased in the past 30 years or so that required absolutely nothing done. 2 knives out of the four happened to be Morakniv knives and I only have 5 Moras. The other Mora that’s crazy sharp right out of the box was a No. 1 with laminated steel blade. The worst Moras I got also felt crazy sharp with a rope edge. It felt dull as soon as I removed the burr; it will still shave wood but it won’t slice paper anymore. That knife only required a light sharpening because the edge was about 1/10th of an hair too thick to effectively slice paper. All Mora carbon steel knives got great edge retention that could compete with much more expensive brand name knives including knives made with super steels. Morakniv knives are all great buys and they truly are very impressive even if they came with minor flaws.
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31.12.2014

This is an excellent knife for wood carving. For the price, I don't see how you could do any better. I just got done carving a project for several hours and it performed wonderfully. The edge stayed very sharp throughout, with no need to strop.The blade came very sharp, there was a small wire edge in some areas of the cutting edge, but I don't mind that on a $20 knife. I stropped the knife and revitalized it to it's intended razor state. The grind of the blade is perfect for woodworking, as there is no relief edge, apart from the main grind. This allows for very precise cuts with very little unintended drift. The tip of this knife is very fine and perfect for detail work.My only cons for this knife are that the handle is a completely symmetrical tapered oval cylinder shape.Although this is ergonomically comfortable, there is no distinction on the handle which way you are supposed to hold for the cutting edge to be facing outwards. Although this may seem like common sense, The blade being almost a mirror polish, your eye does not always tell you the correct information when working on a project for several hours. There were several times that I picked the knife up and was about to press into a cut with the cutting edge against my thumb. Luckily, I realized my mistake before any injury. I will probably carve the handle and put some finger grooves and this will solve this problem.Also don't expect much from the sheath, it's just a cheap plastic sleeve that the knife sort of fits into, the belt carry tab is pretty much unusable. I removed it. Again, for the price I'm not really complaining. The sheath does it's job protecting the edge and nothing more.
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9.6.2019

I'd prefer a good knife to a poor one that fitted my left hand draw motion, ..something that you just end up doing a fast transfer to the left from the right anyway!Holder has a good size drain hole, plastic moulding overall is sturdy & unlikely to break underfoot (though not impervious to a"driving over" by a vehicle i'm pretty sure ..but then that's your fault not Mora's.The knife is lovely, (for the money it is a good knife at a very generous price).My knife was delivered "properly sharpened" ..phew, no need to do that myself, making it a superb gift singularly or for a small group under instruction in knife use & skills.The downside to this knife is small (it may even be user error on my part)..in that I tried my Light my fire, fire striker (worn from use but with a good 50% use still in it) ..it produced pitiful sparks if at all, compared with the regular striker that comes LMF kit. ..maybe i'm out of practise, just something for you to be aware of.You really cannot ask more for the money, comfortable, affordable, brand of great renown, sharp as can be, easier for the amateur to sharpen & practice with, thick enough build to allow for clutz mistakes by a beginner.A must by for anyone involved in bush-crafting or simply wanting a reserve knife for general purpose "can do" in a variety of scenarios, home or away.The only thing you'll ask yourself is "why did I wait so long before buying this knife" !?, its a solid, capable purchase to be proud of from a heritage brand who really want you to understand quality, even if it means dropping the price on what many consider an introductory knife within the brand.Just buy it.
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9.1.2021

I love the Morakniv so much I ordered another for myself, so much that I will be gifting these to all my friends and family who enjoy the outdoors this year. Sure you may have to do a modification to get it to strike a Ferro rod but for the price point I can have the job of grinding the top of the blade nice and flat with my dremal in just a few minutes. I have recently decided to get into bush crafting and I wanted to get a good knife cheap and man did I ever find the right knife! I cannot say enough good things about the look, feel and function of the Robust Morakniv! Here is a little advise, If you are looking at buying the Morakniv HD (heavy duty) just save yourself a few bucks and buy the Robust!It has the same blade thickness as the HD, maybe just slightly shorter than the HD but that's it! Not much to quarrel over between the two! There are many videos out there on how to mod this knife in many different ways and the durability and quality that you are getting for a small price compared to so many other knifes out there that cost so much more is outstanding! I have so many knifes in my collection and this Morakniv Robust is one of the best! Thats saying something, it simply out performs most of the more expensive knifes in my collection. Buy it if your were wondering the Robust is a good knife, you will be hard pressed to find another brand that has so much to offer at such a little price!
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14.2.2019

This is an excellent knife for the money, it came, sharp enough to shave hairs from ones arm! One negative is that the spine of the knife comes unfinished, I believe this is to save money, so the knife can be sold at a lower price, fair enough, it is easy enough to file it down by hand, or as I did, on a belt sander, to get a sharp square edge for using with a fire stick or producing fine, fine shavings of wood for tinder.The sheaf is functional, made of plastic, it holds the knife securely with a protruding bit inside, that fits in a channel in the knife handle. As the blade is carbon steel, one has to keep it oiled to prevent rust, I much prefer carbon steel, as it is easier to sharpen,and is a better option than stainless with knives that have a skandi bevel, as the edge is stronger, less prone to damage.All in all, I would highly recommend this knife as a very capable bushcraft knife, that is cheap enough not to worry about loosing or damaging, especially for beginners, it is great for perfecting ones sharpening skills so when you decide to upgrade, you are not going to mess up your expensive investment!I have seen a few youtube videos, where they have attempted to destroy this knife to see how tough it is, they did not succeed! It would not snap, the tip would not break off, the only damage was to the edge, which was easily remedied with a sanding belt and extensive sharpening.
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29.10.2017

I always end up giving Mora knives five stars but not by default. No, I always do that because they always deserve it. This knife is definitely robust. The blade is short and stubby and the handle is great, but I have had better handles on Mora's. The handle on this one has a hard plastic insert (the grey part) which I don't really understand too much. It still is a good grip, but not so excellent as on other Mora's. I prefer the all-rubber. One thing weird about this one is that the steel, although stainless, stained immediately and within a few uses was stained all over. I have owned hundreds of knives in my time and have never experienced this. I have scrubbed it every way I can with soap,detergent, scratchy pads, and it makes no difference whatsoever. It even has even some weird brown rust spots or pitting. See pictures for staining. I still love the knife because for the price (and that's the main selling point on these) it's a real monster. The steel, though oddly stained after the very first use, feels much more like a $100 knife at least. The edge was razor sharp and the thing is a tool, not something you would put in a showcase. I love Mora's and if I cared about the appearance (staining) I would have never bought one. These knives are incredible and always feel like they should cost probably six or seven times what they do and that says a lot about Morakniv.
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4.12.2015

THIS KNIFE IS MY FAVORITE I OWN, out of the box it is smaller wayyy smaller than what I was expecting, its a short and stubby with a good up sweeping blade. Ok of course its not a skookum bushtool, but I actually like it better, and this is why. If the only thing you do is "carving" then i understand the no finger guard, but this knife has an amazing grind and edge that not only you can carve with it but the finger guard makes it more of survival worthy (just a little) being able to stab it in a log or just normal knife usage as i grew up doing is nice not worrying about sliding up and cutting my hand, yes bushcraft grips are a little more uncomfortable but ill take the trade off And the belly of the blade is so nice.Why I gave it 4 stars and i would have gave it less if the knife itself was not so good, is this. THE SHEATH IS JUNK! Worse then before. The belt clip is so much more flimsy on this than on the older Moras, the retention is slightly better but not really noticeable, I actually cannot bring this knife in the woods anymore because it will not say on my belt. It has fallen off. Ebay has a good kydex sheath that i might purchase. honestly get this knife because of the blade. The older Moras had too long of a blade to carve, this has a better center of balance for sure.
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4.10.2017

I hesitated over buying this for ages, mainly because I wasn't keen on the idea of a plastic sheath instead of leather, but actually it's brilliant! It's sturdy and the knife feels very secure; there is a funny little knobble inside the sheath which allows the knife to click into place securely, as it matches to an indentation on the knife handle. The whole arrangement for belt/waistband hanging is also very sturdy and secure. Way above my expectations.As for the knife, it's wonderfully sturdy again, a thick blade with a lovely point and sharp nicely tapered edge.I'm a 5'2" woman with med size hands, and it sits very well in my grip, with lovely soft and grippy rubber surrounding the plastic badge,which itself (the badge section) presumably holds the knife blade haft secure. A lovely big guard (a full centimeter,) to stop your finger sliding onto the blade and a back stop to stop you sliding the other way and dropping the knife during hard use. I also love the rough edge of the knife spine, and now need to order a ferro stick so I can learn to make fire!All in all, a shame I hesitated, and I'm glad I finally took the plunge. It's a total bargain, and a superb product.
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20.5.2016

These knives are great, best all around utility knife in my opinion. Im not a big knife guy so im sure others may have some high end knife that they thjnk is better for some list of reasons. To me a knife is a tool, i own it to perform certain tasks. Thats where this knife shines. Grips fit the hand well and give the feeling of control over the blade. The blades come very sharp and the sheath makes for easy carry whike stil making the knife readily accessable. Perhaps most importantly these knives are inexpensive enough that i dont feel the need to baby them or worry about giving them special attention after each use. For the price you can dive into a job without worrying about keeping your expensive knife pretty.These knives are money well spent. I will say that you should pay attention to the type of steel on the model you purchase. There is a stainless and carbon steel option. Carbon has it's advantages, it will keep an edge better but is more difficult to sharpen and WILL corode if not wiped and oiled. I like carbon steel for inside around the house jobs. Stainless for outdoor applications where it may get neglected somewhat.
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