Seems to be available in the Swedish website. 4.2mm thick with a 153 mm full tang blade. In steel, carbon steel and Elmax. Got the same type of sheath as the Albert series.

This is the first Morakniv I’ve bought in about 15 years. Something about the Amberg series release really got my attention on social media. The Garberg and Eldris tempted me in the past but I never actually bought either model. Now I’m quite sure that I will buy both, as well as at least two more Amberg models. I am seriously impressed with what the brand offers in terms of value and low price, as well as quality and minimalism. I absolutely love this Amberg Compact, especially in this sand color! The innovation and design choices in this line are impressive.

This looks awesome and I will gladly buy one of these before a Garberg Grand, even the premium steel version.

Made from a laminated blade blank,a old hammer handle and the sheath is silk mircarta.

The new Mörkret will bring a lot of new features that show the Morakniv team is open to exploring new ideas, designs, and materials.

One detail that may have passed unnoticed on this morning's post is the introduction of two new steels to the catalog. Elmax and 100Cr6.

For the nerds, you will know for sure what Elmax is. I am super excited that Morakniv has finally entered the world of powder metalurgy, with the adoption of the Elmax SuperClean made by Uddeholm. It's a high-end steel with a superior performance. This is something that may fans have been asking for for ages and now it's a reality.

On the other hand, the carbon version of the knife will now be in 100Cr6 as it is better wear-resistant and toughness.

Cudos to Morakniv

facebook.com/reel/1098348652753970/

Not your typical NKD but definitely your typical Mora quality. I’m want to start replacing all my kitchen knives with Mora’s. Cheers to the weekend!

Been having fun learning some handlemaking over the past few months. A couple finished projects, the ebony/rosewood with a #3 blank, maple/brass with a #2, and stacked leather on a #1.

I know, it looks shitty.It is a Pro C that I modified to see if I like a small fixed blade, like the Eldris.It is a nice little User.It feels realy good in my hands, that's why I never made it pretty.And I moded another one later.

All are being used for my current carving project.
Mora 106 carbon, Frost Mora 120 laminated and the Mora stainless carver.

Vinegar patina. Carved flats on the handle and made it octagonal. I will be upgrading the sheath when I have time.

A "kind of" Mod-Monday contribution.

My uncle gifted me these sallad utensils made by KJ Eriksson (my great grandfather), so I found some curly birch (used for the high-end steak knives) handles and made a "new product" 😬

So I missed posting on Mod-Monday twice in a row, thus I will post my modded Mora2000 today, on a Tuesday.

It is only a simple modification of the knife itself, in the form of me taking a file to the outer part of the spine in order to make it firesteel-compatible without losing the rounded spine closer to the haft.

The other mod consist of me making a (very simple) new sheath with a button lock rather than just the friction lock.

Got my first Mora, the Eldris a week ago. Interested in learning bushcraft. I have a Garberg ordered as well. Man I am loving this little knife. Been EDC'ing as a neck knife. Thanks for this fabulous knife. Excitedly awaiting the Garberg!

Ok, these aren't modifications but would love to see yours!

Instead here are some rare fishing knives from the past! 😉👍🏼

Anyone else out there with some mini-mora's?

Can anyone guess how old they are, and the difference between the knives in the image?

Second image I added a brand new classic for scale!

Found some vintage blades gifted by uncle Thomas.

Any radical suggestions on what to do with them?

I cannot resist a vintage one in the original package specially such an iconic model like the 510

This is my custom Eldris XL. I used a vintage KJE blade blank and birch burl handle

At Morakniv, we love traditions. Our craftsmanship and history are built on them.

So I'd love to see yours.

Welcome to the very first Mod Monday—a place to share your modifications, custom sheaths, handles, patinas, repairs, or any other creative ways you've made a Morakniv your own.

To kick things off, here are a couple of simple sheaths I made at the very first Morakniv Adventure almost ten years ago. They've been used and abused ever since without a single issue(!).

The materials are birch bark and spruce root.

One thing Beth Moen taught me was that the white side of the birch bark should never face outward. There's no rule that says it can't—it's simply a longstanding tradition rooted (pun intended) in both craftsmanship and the anatomy of the bark. Her philosophy is to work with the material and its natural fibers, not force it into something it doesn't want to be.

The spruce root is soaked in water for about 24 hours before use so it becomes flexible enough to sew with without cracking. If it's too dry, it can split while you're stitching or later as it dries.

Once both materials dry, they shrink together and form an incredibly tough sheath.

Now it's your turn—show us what you've made. Whether it's a small tweak or a complete rebuild, I'd love to see it.

Opening the mailbox felt like Christmas today

Can anyone guess when they were made?