Us swedes are very proud of these knives almost everyone here owns a Morakniv or several at some point. They are well known all around the world for being of exceptionally high quality and even the very cheapest mora knives are often superior in terms of durabilty compared to overseas offerings several times that price. They are even frequently used in the armed forces altough mainly as a utility knife. You will not find a "tacti-cool" Mora knife as they are built to be tools first and foremost. I've used these knives for well over 20 years but even so, to me a Mora is also very much "a type of knife" rather than a brand. (In Sweden the word "morakniv" is often used to describe a type of knife aswell the brand). With that in mind it's a bit confusing how all of a sudden a pretty standard mora is special purpose bushcraft knife. You can walk in to almost any hardware store and by a a knife of a simliar design, blade profile, thickness etc. (obviously based on the mora). And it would be sold as utility/alllround knife. I've got two such knives in front of me as I'm writing this. Perhaps its just a way to gain som ground on the global market.
TheKimjoh560 They are taking advantage of the backyard bushcraft scene, I have no issue with that. Although it cracks me up that people will pay $25-$39 for a stubby 2inch Eldris LOL, .....Mora totally used the Nintendo hypnotic color marketing scam and boy it worked😅 Also look at the Kansbol, its just a Mora 2000 and Bushcraft Forest with a new handle style yet people buy it for $15-20 more cause its "new" ....No its old and just has a new sheath system if ya pay more for that model. Another big one was the Garberg which I own and not only love but also use as my EDC, but everyone had a crap fest over the price point. The same people who had no problem paying $59 for a Bushcraft black or $79 for a Pathfinder all went bat crap crazy over the Garberg costing $80??? Its funny cause mine was $56 with the leather sheath during the holidays cause thats what happens in a competitive market knives go down in price, but IMHO the Garberg is well worth $80. Mora is a very awesome company, but they are also some of the savviest marketers in the knife industry, able to deliver awesome tools at an awesome price, a win win for us knife people.
Airik1111 Garberg is probably a good quality knife, they all are really. Even the Eldris. Personally I wouldnt use either of those. They lack collection value to me and a $6 robust can do everything it will do for me with the added toughness of carbon steel. Dont even get me started on the hipster jewlery knife Eldris. Mora 120 and 104 are made from laminated steel and does everything an Eldris does, only better and much cheaper.
TheKimjoh560 Its a great blade, and I totally agree, most Mora's can do the task just fine, but that knife really has won me over. Maybe they will start making purple and pink Garbergs that come with firesteels for $175.00 LOL😂 the kids would just love um.
And those are really good knives, I live in Mexico and I use one for diving/fishing and the steel is just great (and the metal just suffer a lot in the sea)
I really like that you compared these two knives, it's an uncommon match, & I really appreciate you doing that. The controversial thing, for me, isn't the lack of batoning but the notching of a live tree. It's just not necessary, & you're getting the tree in it's most vital place, through the protective bark & into the vital cambium & sapwood, exposing the latter to pests & disease. I liked the video otherwise, & appreciate also that you didn't choose to take the tree down entirely (or two trees, one per knife), as many other knife reviewers seem prone to doing.
I love both my mora bushcraft and the 2000 for different reasons. The 2000 is just damn beautiful from handle to tip, and sharp as a razor. So perfect. The carbon bushcraft is dead sexy in the woods if you keep it oiled. I'd have a hard time leaving one over the other behind.
I own several Mora's including these two. I carry and use the 2000 for when I know I'm planning on doing carving and finer tasks and the Bushcraft for tasks such as fire prep! Generally I don't carry a Mora for when I'm out doing bushcraft/survival training because the wood where I live is extremely tough and the Mora's just aren't capable of getting through it without exerting a lot of effort. Thanks for posting.
Say Heah Tim, At first I thought the Mora 200 was a poor looking knife. Then I learned it was a Military Issue for the Cadets. Then I started liking a Flat Grind to work wood with then the Mora 2000 became one of my Fav's Mora Knives, And it still is,
U r the 1st person on you tube that did a good job looking at 2 knifes.A knife it s for what u used em not for batoning or chopping for that u can use a axe or a hatchet.People that use knifes for wood processing don t know how to use an axe or a hatchet or they are scared of getting injured by them.Great job
bobby ..i mostly agree , but, i think it really boils down to , not many people want to learn the "SKILL" of using an axe, make no mistake, it is a Skill. thx
If you want the 2000 blade with the Bushcraft Black/Orange handle, then the Bushcraft Forest is the one to get. The new Kansbol looks to be the same blade as the 2000 and Forest but with the handle of the Garberg. I will be getting the Kansbol to add to my Mora collection and compare to the other three. Thanks for the comparison.
Thanks for the comparison, Tim. I have the Mora Bushcraft Black that I run as a good back-up or secondary knife. The orange bushcraft is stainless, while the black is high carbon... right? My wife has a Mora Forest, which is basically a Mora 2000 but with the Bushcraft-style handle. This is her primary "utility/food prep" knife. The change in the edge of this knife makes an excellent food prepping knife (She says). For Christmas last season, we got our daughter a Mora 2000. I had heard that the 2000's handle afforded a better overall experience from the Forest. And she loves it, and has taken it out as her primary utility camp knife twice already. I think my wife is jealous of the daughter... may have to look into a 2000 for her as well. Now that would be an interesting video!... comparison of the 2000 and the Forest. I haven't seen one to-date. Thanks again, Tim. Great videos!
I had read that the 2000 was issued to the military as another has posted below Not sure. But I did find this regarding the 2000-"Currently serving in the Border Ranger Battalion in the Norwegian army."
That would be the best use for the 2000 (skinning game), but I already have so many Mora's and some decent skinning knives that IDK if I need one. Though if I walked into a store that had one, I'd probably walk out with one! LoL
Say Heah Tim, when I found out that the Mora 2000 was used by the Military Cadets, I got the Mora 2000 and it became my Fav. I also teamed it with my Mora Hatchet and my Bacho Laplander, They all match in color with my Haversack, I use this combo alot as my Lite Carry set
I bought 5 of their more inexpensive construction knives instead. They’re the same blade basically but the sheaths crappyer. But now I can have one in my car, one at work, one at home and two in reserve. For the same price as one of these fancy ones.
@@1matarturя живу на Камчатке (северо-восток России), и у меня две моры: 2000+ Mora Rope(Pro S с серрейтором). Прекрасные рабочие ножи, но для тяжёлых работ использую другие...
Excellent review. Thinness and lightness have their advantages for some uses. Only a small section of the spine would need to be filed down to be able to throw sparks. The thinner front portion of my Mora 2000 seems to develop microchips a lot easier than the thicker part of the blade.
888zzz fun fact: the ground tip was created in response to Swedish hunters who wanted something with which to spread butter on their sandwiches, it's also ideal for gutting / skinning
Hi Tim! Great vid as always! I´ve had Mora 2000( actually 3 of them) for several years and i totally agree with you when it comes to the handle.Is great. Got my Bushcraft some 1.5 years ago and i like it too.That grind of the 2000 has proven to be great for game prepping. I have used it a lot for that. Works great for cooking too as a slicer. Anyway, both knives are great options for outdoors.
I was going to get the Orange (because orange is my favorite color), but decided to get the Black because it's carbon steel. And it is one of my all time favorite knives. I carry it all the time as my companion blade to my survival knife.
For any cutting tasks, the mora 2000 will outperform the mora bushcraft. If you are into batonning and using a fire steel then the mora bushcraft is a better knive. Both knives are awesome but I like the mora 2000 more for its versatility and better cutting ability.
I find that ones skill at sharpening a blade edge, plays a big part in the carving techniques (feather sticks). The 2000 doesn't appear to throw sparks, which is surprising..Excellent Demo vid..thanks for sharing. I won't be purchasing a 2000 after viewing your vidproduction. cheers
Excellent comparison sir. I have many Mora's and never did get the 2000 even though it has interested me from time to time. I have the LMF which seems to be a smaller sibling to the 2000 with the multiple grinds. It will probably be my next Mora though!
Is the 2000 Sheath compatible with the Bushcraft Knife ? (I am looking for left-hand carry option for a Bushcraft Forest (same handle as Bushcraft & same blade as 2000) Thx,
One review hates the handle on bushcraft. You like it. Better try before you buy. I bought a new 510 at amazing. It had a joke sheath. Won’t fit Elf’s belt!
so what if you put a 90-degree spine on a 2000? and he said on a 2000 the handles more comfortable but it doesn't have a finger guard that makes me nervous your hand slips while bushcrafting for in a survival situation you're basically screwed great video by the way thank you
I've always wondered if the 2000 or kansbul would be great for dressing animals. The scalpel-like tip looks like it would be great for that but I haven't seen people testing/reviewing it for that yet. If you would mix it up, that would be a great one to do
Nice video, but I cpuld jot disagree more about the handle. In my opinion, the bushcraft has the most comfortable handle I've ever held, I guess it's a matter of preference.
Hey TIM, great review, I was wondering the same thing about those two models myself. Maybe I'm weird, but I kind of like how loud the orange looks in all the pics. Lol I just don't know if it's one of those colors that I'd soon grow sick of... Either way, it would be a great high-vis safety color if I help my instructor teach a course!
13:14 I know you should chose your knife for the task ahead, but is there one that you would recommend as an all around good knife that you should always keep near you for outdoor / survival scenarios?
With a knife that sharp I disagree on the handles, the one that protects you from that one clumsy slip is best, as one slip can injure you so bad you get infected and don't survive
yep. So many times Ive choked up on a handle and cut myself just accidentally touching the blade. I keep mine very sharp. they will often still shave armhair by the time I sharpen or strop, the thumbnail method will tell you more than shaving armhair... and if you have a few knives to do, you may run out of armhair and then what? ..
Is the Orange bushcraft knife Stainless or High Carbon steel? Not that it really matters. I have both from steels Morakniv and can't tell any difference in the edge retention or performance of the 2, but I was just wondering.
What about preparing food? Gutting squirrel Or skinning deer? I think that would be a better test than batoning wood. EVERYBODY batons wood. But no one prepares wild eatables fruits and vegetables extra.
For those of you who are interested in the history of Swedish military knives.check this out. Mora and Falkniven knives are the order of the day. www.gotavapen.se/gota/artiklar/knivar/swed_knife.htm
Great, will file mine also. I have the Mora Black and the Mora 2000 that was given to me and was disappointed about the rounded edge when I recieved it. Thanks for enlightening me:)
I doubt many readers here dont know.. but- Ferro rod. Same as the sparker in a lighter. Some call it a flint, but flint is a rock, this is a composed metal alloy. It is a firestarter
Dude, if you can break a mora batonning, I will send you a new one no matter where you are. I hate all the reviews saying that you should just baton small pieces. Pure BS
@@General_ONeill Where did your fire wood come from if you don't already have an axe or a saw handy? And it's not "extremely safe". It's a misuse of the tool at best, and will destroy your knife at worst. It is almost always a better idea to save your blade for when you really need it.
@@General_ONeill There are plenty of videos on youtube of people breaking their knives from batoning with them. I have no further interest in this conversation, you'll just have to learn the hard way.
Us swedes are very proud of these knives almost everyone here owns a Morakniv or several at some point. They are well known all around the world for being of exceptionally high quality and even the very cheapest mora knives are often superior in terms of durabilty compared to overseas offerings several times that price. They are even frequently used in the armed forces altough mainly as a utility knife. You will not find a "tacti-cool" Mora knife as they are built to be tools first and foremost.
I've used these knives for well over 20 years but even so, to me a Mora is also very much "a type of knife" rather than a brand. (In Sweden the word "morakniv" is often used to describe a type of knife aswell the brand). With that in mind it's a bit confusing how all of a sudden a pretty standard mora is special purpose bushcraft knife. You can walk in to almost any hardware store and by a a knife of a simliar design, blade profile, thickness etc. (obviously based on the mora). And it would be sold as utility/alllround knife. I've got two such knives in front of me as I'm writing this. Perhaps its just a way to gain som ground on the global market.
TheKimjoh560 They are taking advantage of the backyard bushcraft scene, I have no issue with that. Although it cracks me up that people will pay $25-$39 for a stubby 2inch Eldris LOL, .....Mora totally used the Nintendo hypnotic color marketing scam and boy it worked😅
Also look at the Kansbol, its just a Mora 2000 and Bushcraft Forest with a new handle style yet people buy it for $15-20 more cause its "new" ....No its old and just has a new sheath system if ya pay more for that model.
Another big one was the Garberg which I own and not only love but also use as my EDC, but everyone had a crap fest over the price point. The same people who had no problem paying $59 for a Bushcraft black or $79 for a Pathfinder all went bat crap crazy over the Garberg costing $80??? Its funny cause mine was $56 with the leather sheath during the holidays cause thats what happens in a competitive market knives go down in price, but IMHO the Garberg is well worth $80.
Mora is a very awesome company, but they are also some of the savviest marketers in the knife industry, able to deliver awesome tools at an awesome price, a win win for us knife people.
Airik1111 Garberg is probably a good quality knife, they all are really. Even the Eldris. Personally I wouldnt use either of those. They lack collection value to me and a $6 robust can do everything it will do for me with the added toughness of carbon steel. Dont even get me started on the hipster jewlery knife Eldris. Mora 120 and 104 are made from laminated steel and does everything an Eldris does, only better and much cheaper.
TheKimjoh560 Its a great blade, and I totally agree, most Mora's can do the task just fine, but that knife really has won me over. Maybe they will start making purple and pink Garbergs that come with firesteels for $175.00 LOL😂 the kids would just love um.
Get a Hultafors
And those are really good knives, I live in Mexico and I use one for diving/fishing and the steel is just great (and the metal just suffer a lot in the sea)
I really like that you compared these two knives, it's an uncommon match, & I really appreciate you doing that. The controversial thing, for me, isn't the lack of batoning but the notching of a live tree. It's just not necessary, & you're getting the tree in it's most vital place, through the protective bark & into the vital cambium & sapwood, exposing the latter to pests & disease.
I liked the video otherwise, & appreciate also that you didn't choose to take the tree down entirely (or two trees, one per knife), as many other knife reviewers seem prone to doing.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I couldn't decide so i bought both!
Baller!!!
Same with me and what's nice is that you can buy both and not break the bank
Imagine being proud of being a ConSOOmer
I love both my mora bushcraft and the 2000 for different reasons. The 2000 is just damn beautiful from handle to tip, and sharp as a razor. So perfect. The carbon bushcraft is dead sexy in the woods if you keep it oiled. I'd have a hard time leaving one over the other behind.
I own several Mora's including these two. I carry and use the 2000 for when I know I'm planning on doing carving and finer tasks and the Bushcraft for tasks such as fire prep! Generally I don't carry a Mora for when I'm out doing bushcraft/survival training because the wood where I live is extremely tough and the Mora's just aren't capable of getting through it without exerting a lot of effort. Thanks for posting.
Say Heah Tim, At first I thought the Mora 200 was a poor looking knife. Then I learned it was a Military Issue for the Cadets. Then I started liking a Flat Grind to work wood with then the Mora 2000 became one of my Fav's Mora Knives, And it still is,
U r the 1st person on you tube that did a good job looking at 2 knifes.A knife it s for what u used em not for batoning or chopping for that u can use a axe or a hatchet.People that use knifes for wood processing don t know how to use an axe or a hatchet or they are scared of getting injured by them.Great job
But what if you didn't have one? Would you do it?
bobby ..i mostly agree , but, i think it really boils down to , not many people want to learn the "SKILL" of using an axe, make no mistake, it is a Skill. thx
If you want the 2000 blade with the Bushcraft Black/Orange handle, then the Bushcraft Forest is the one to get. The new Kansbol looks to be the same blade as the 2000 and Forest but with the handle of the Garberg. I will be getting the Kansbol to add to my Mora collection and compare to the other three. Thanks for the comparison.
Thanks for the comparison, Tim. I have the Mora Bushcraft Black that I run as a good back-up or secondary knife. The orange bushcraft is stainless, while the black is high carbon... right?
My wife has a Mora Forest, which is basically a Mora 2000 but with the Bushcraft-style handle. This is her primary "utility/food prep" knife. The change in the edge of this knife makes an excellent food prepping knife (She says). For Christmas last season, we got our daughter a Mora 2000. I had heard that the 2000's handle afforded a better overall experience from the Forest. And she loves it, and has taken it out as her primary utility camp knife twice already. I think my wife is jealous of the daughter... may have to look into a 2000 for her as well. Now that would be an interesting video!... comparison of the 2000 and the Forest. I haven't seen one to-date.
Thanks again, Tim. Great videos!
I had read that the 2000 was issued to the military as another has posted below Not sure. But I did find this regarding the 2000-"Currently serving in the Border Ranger Battalion in the Norwegian army."
the 2000 is more set up for game processing. that's why the grind changes
+TY ACORD Very interesting - thanks for sharing.
That would be the best use for the 2000 (skinning game), but I already have so many Mora's and some decent skinning knives that IDK if I need one. Though if I walked into a store that had one, I'd probably walk out with one! LoL
Great vid Ben. I prefer the orange bushcraft myself but all Mora's are good. As always I appreciate your honest reviews
You know the mora 2000 is standard issue in the swedish armed forces.
That's amazing.
Say Heah Tim, when I found out that the Mora 2000 was used by the Military Cadets, I got the Mora 2000 and it became my Fav. I also teamed it with my Mora Hatchet and my Bacho Laplander, They all match in color with my Haversack, I use this combo alot as my Lite Carry set
I bought 5 of their more inexpensive construction knives instead. They’re the same blade basically but the sheaths crappyer. But now I can have one in my car, one at work, one at home and two in reserve. For the same price as one of these fancy ones.
Both lovely knives but...everyone that owns a 2000 (or Kansbol) knows that it is near the perfect light utility knife (the sheath as well).
People who live in forests in eastern Russia and Kazakhstan and use a knife every day, most often choose mora 2000. They do not need stronger knives.
Awesome. That was the one I just picked up as my first Mora. If it's good I can see myself getting a couple!
@@1matarturя живу на Камчатке (северо-восток России), и у меня две моры: 2000+ Mora Rope(Pro S с серрейтором). Прекрасные рабочие ножи, но для тяжёлых работ использую другие...
Excellent review. Thinness and lightness have their advantages for some uses. Only a small section of the spine would need to be filed down to be able to throw sparks. The thinner front portion of my Mora 2000 seems to develop microchips a lot easier than the thicker part of the blade.
888zzz fun fact: the ground tip was created in response to Swedish hunters who wanted something with which to spread butter on their sandwiches, it's also ideal for gutting / skinning
Hi Tim! Great vid as always! I´ve had Mora 2000( actually 3 of them) for several years and i totally agree with you when it comes to the handle.Is great. Got my Bushcraft some 1.5 years ago and i like it too.That grind of the 2000 has proven to be great for game prepping. I have used it a lot for that. Works great for cooking too as a slicer. Anyway, both knives are great options for outdoors.
For me, when it comes to a outdoor survival knife, the harder it is to loose in the dark, the better. So, I own the bushcraft orange.
You could just use neon paracord on your knife instead.
@@2Snakes Yes, you could. But, if a more visible option exists, take it.
The bushcraft grip offers better finger protection because it's made for "heavier duty" tasks, I guess.
Batton the knife start it then turn it upside down then hit the stick instrad of constantly hitting your knife brace it on a stump ot a stick !!!
I was going to get the Orange (because orange is my favorite color), but decided to get the Black because it's carbon steel. And it is one of my all time favorite knives. I carry it all the time as my companion blade to my survival knife.
Liking the solid orange and that finger guard.
amusing to see the reflection of your face in the Mora 2000 knife during the table top portion of the review. Good review!
The mora Bushcraft Orange is stainless vs the bushcraft black is carbon. The black is miles better than the orange.
It is but they both serve their purposes really.
For any cutting tasks, the mora 2000 will outperform the mora bushcraft. If you are into batonning and using a fire steel then the mora bushcraft is a better knive. Both knives are awesome but I like the mora 2000 more for its versatility and better cutting ability.
I love my Moras I have two the Kansbol and the carbon Garberg.
I find that ones skill at sharpening a blade edge, plays a big part in the carving techniques (feather sticks). The 2000 doesn't appear to throw sparks, which is surprising..Excellent Demo vid..thanks for sharing. I won't be purchasing a 2000 after viewing your vidproduction. cheers
a little file work and the 2000 is a winner.
Flash back old school tactical
1:36 the mora knife came to life, you can see that its trying to communicate
Excellent comparison sir. I have many Mora's and never did get the 2000 even though it has interested me from time to time. I have the LMF which seems to be a smaller sibling to the 2000 with the multiple grinds. It will probably be my next Mora though!
Good video. Concur with the last comment, because I've never met a Mora I didn't like either.
Good review, but next time take a DEAD tree! (or the same because it will be dead next year..)
Is the 2000 Sheath compatible with the Bushcraft Knife ?
(I am looking for left-hand carry option for a Bushcraft Forest (same handle as Bushcraft & same blade as 2000)
Thx,
One review hates the handle on bushcraft. You like it. Better try before you buy. I bought a new 510 at amazing. It had a joke sheath. Won’t fit Elf’s belt!
Awesome knives from Morakniv🙂
Bought the Mora 2000, 2x kansbols (same thing), been looking at the Mora Bushcraft with the stainless blade and black finish beautiful...
Thats an interesting review :)
Thanks - Martin
so what if you put a 90-degree spine on a 2000? and he said on a 2000 the handles more comfortable but it doesn't have a finger guard that makes me nervous your hand slips while bushcrafting for in a survival situation you're basically screwed great video by the way thank you
The Kansbol is now the answer. Blade of the 2000 with an extremely sharp spine and the grip of the Garberg.
I've always wondered if the 2000 or kansbul would be great for dressing animals. The scalpel-like tip looks like it would be great for that but I haven't seen people testing/reviewing it for that yet. If you would mix it up, that would be a great one to do
Nice video, but I cpuld jot disagree more about the handle. In my opinion, the bushcraft has the most comfortable handle I've ever held, I guess it's a matter of preference.
Hey TIM, great review, I was wondering the same thing about those two models myself. Maybe I'm weird, but I kind of like how loud the orange looks in all the pics. Lol I just don't know if it's one of those colors that I'd soon grow sick of... Either way, it would be a great high-vis safety color if I help my instructor teach a course!
Of course, the tree was already death?
I sharpen every spine right out of the box. How they come matters little to me.
Thanks for the video! Are you going to do the garberg?
VERY NICE KNIVES
13:14 I know you should chose your knife for the task ahead, but is there one that you would recommend as an all around good knife that you should always keep near you for outdoor / survival scenarios?
Here are 2 videos that may help out: ua-cam.com/video/w6hJUpQomQY/v-deo.html and ua-cam.com/video/AV_CaoX1S5I/v-deo.html
Excelente video amigo. Saludos desde Chile! me suscribo
With a knife that sharp I disagree on the handles, the one that protects you from that one clumsy slip is best, as one slip can injure you so bad you get infected and don't survive
yep. So many times Ive choked up on a handle and cut myself just accidentally touching the blade. I keep mine very sharp.
they will often still shave armhair by the time I sharpen or strop, the thumbnail method will tell you more than shaving armhair... and if you have a few knives to do, you may run out of armhair and then what? ..
I got the companion off Amazon for 12 dollars, a sharpening diamond for 4 dollars and fire steel for 6 dollars.
Is the Orange bushcraft knife Stainless or High Carbon steel? Not that it really matters. I have both from steels Morakniv and can't tell any difference in the edge retention or performance of the 2, but I was just wondering.
Sorry. I just went to the link and found it was Stainless, but as I said it is still perfectly fine! Thanks for the review.
The Bushcraft is the better option.
I have a mora 2000 and I'm using it to cut apples :))))
So these knives are able to carve, and cut in wood?
The 2000 is mostly used in hunting.
I think I prefer the handles of 4" Mora 711 and 748
They both have exactly the same grind.
they make a bushcraft forest now which is pretty much the 2000 with a bushcraft handle
Tim! Great video.
I don’t like the handle on the bushcraft. It’s not comfortable in some cutting positions. The 2000 handle is much better
I’m gonna get the bush craft
The Mora 2000 is used by the swedish army.
very nice review
atb
Steve
I wish the 2000 had the 3.5 mm blade thickness like the robust and garberg and ofcourse the bushcraft
I'm left-handed so the 2000 wins!!!
What about preparing food? Gutting squirrel Or skinning deer? I think that would be a better test than batoning wood. EVERYBODY batons wood. But no one prepares wild eatables fruits and vegetables extra.
For those of you who are interested in the history of Swedish military knives.check this out. Mora and Falkniven knives are the order of the day.
www.gotavapen.se/gota/artiklar/knivar/swed_knife.htm
Why u harmed a living tree instead of fallen tree/wood? For everyone loving nature its obvious "no go".
Tomek_PL yeah he hurt the trees feelings
If every tree would be a WiFI antenna, you would be crying. But its only generating oxygen.
Tomek_PL lol I live watching tree hugger hipsters cry over these types of videos
Im a bushcrafter. I cut trees for a REASON. You can laugh now if it will help you to cure your mind.
Tomek_PL Chopping dead wood sucks
if you file the 2000 it should strike a spark !
Great, will file mine also. I have the Mora Black and the Mora 2000 that was given to me and was disappointed about the rounded edge when I recieved it. Thanks for enlightening me:)
mora 2000 is fishing knife that floats
So you are batoning both knives into the tree telling us you are not going to baton? Are you serious?
2000 can be changed with file tho...
I love mora bushcraft but for batoning i will use Cold steel bushman..even axe is better
Even axe?
Axe is best for chopping.
It is THE tool for it.
No mora plastic fantastic , Varms ok.😎
only $26 for orange 2000 on amazon
Why did you hurt that little tree?
You should file the spine of the 2000
the mora 2000 is a army knife to..its great for stabbing and..ye sorry but true killing stuffs and btw it cost around 16 dollar
@Mike Smith say that to the swedish army mate
The bushcraft looks easier to sharpen
Anyone else wish the Yanks would just go metric? This 5 & 2/8th meaningless jibberish is so difficult to try and follow.
Interesting review otherwise.
good
what is fire steel exactly?
I doubt many readers here dont know.. but-
Ferro rod. Same as the sparker in a lighter. Some call it a flint, but flint is a rock, this is a composed metal alloy. It is a firestarter
Dude, if you can break a mora batonning, I will send you a new one no matter where you are. I hate all the reviews saying that you should just baton small pieces. Pure BS
Why would you ever baton with a bushcraft knife? If you have logs then you have an axe or hatchet.
@@General_ONeill Where did your fire wood come from if you don't already have an axe or a saw handy? And it's not "extremely safe". It's a misuse of the tool at best, and will destroy your knife at worst. It is almost always a better idea to save your blade for when you really need it.
@@General_ONeill There are plenty of videos on youtube of people breaking their knives from batoning with them. I have no further interest in this conversation, you'll just have to learn the hard way.
@@General_ONeill I know how to baton. It's a necessary skill to have for emergency situations.
@@General_ONeill Ok buddy. There are better ways to spend our time here.
live tree?
I dont get i the fire steel test grab a sandpapoer and sharpen the spine every knife will strike firerod with EZ
Yupp.. i agreed dat NOT batonning with these Moras, unless i dun hv any other option. Got 4 diff Moras now n these 2 are on their way.. lol
Moras aren't really that great for chopping or batoning lol
You damaged healthy tree because you recording video?
+1 Класс!!!
Both knives suck.