Morakniv WOODCARVING 106 (LC)
Code: 106-1630Related products
Product detailed description
It is a real stalwart among experienced woodworkers around the world. Layered carbon steel has unrivalled toughness to resist lateral bending and has a cutting resistance that optimises its carving properties. Plus, it's easy to re-sharpen, so you can have an enjoyable carving experience again and again.
With a handle made of oiled FSC®-certified Scandinavian birch wood in a barrel shape and an approximately 2.7 mm thick, tapered blade made of laminated carbon steel, you can take your creativity to the next level. The full rat tail of the knife, which runs through the entire handle, provides both strength and stability with every cut, and the handle gives you the ability to shape it to your own needs or expression. When not in use, the knife should always be in a polymer sheath, partly to minimize the risk of injury when cutting, but also to maintain sharpness. Laminated carbon steel will rust, so wipe and oil the blade after use. Classic carving knives made of laminated carbon steel are appreciated by our greatest craftsmen Jögge "Surolle" Sundkvist & Beth Moen, as well as generations of craftsmen with a love of carving.
STEEL: rolled carbon steel
HANDLE: birch
Blade: cm 8.0
THICKNESS: mm 2.7
TOTAL: cm 19
Weight: gr 70.1
plastic case
Made in Sweden
This grade of steel is unique to Morakniv knives and is Legendary Carving Steel, abbreviated (LC).
The core of the blade is made of high carbon steel surrounded by a softer layer of alloy steel.
Additional parameters
| Category: | Fixed blade |
|---|---|
| Blade material: | Carbon Steel |
| Blade length: | 8 to 10cm |
| Handle material: | wood |
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Traditional Swedish Mora knives have been a proven product on the market for many years. Its products represent a very good price/performance ratio. They stand out for their simplicity, which made the knives famous
Mora Knives has a long tradition of knife making. It has been creating sharp knives for its users for more than 400 years. For Morakniv, the journey began in 1891 when Frost-Erik Erson returned to his home village of Östnor in Mora after four years in North America.
At first, Frost-Erik only made knives for use in the sledge factory, but knife production soon began to grow. The name Morakniv was already known by the end of the 1900s, due to the long tradition of manufacturing in the area. After the factory was built, production continued to grow more and more and today they are shipped all over the world.
The most famous models Mora 2000, Companion, Bushcraft or more recently Eldris are perhaps known to all knife fans.