---
product_id: 1207931
title: "Morakniv Companion Carbon Steel Fixed-Blade Knife with Sheath"
brand: "morakniv"
price: "100.51 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Morakniv"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1207931-morakniv-companion-carbon-steel-fixed-blade-knife-with-sheath
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Lightweight 3.9 oz with belt-clip sheath 4.1-inch 1095 carbon steel blade 0.08-inch thick blade for durability Morakniv Companion Carbon Steel Fixed-Blade Knife with Sheath

**Brand:** morakniv
**Price:** 100.51 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🗡️ Own the wild with precision and style — the ultimate companion for your next adventure!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Morakniv Companion Carbon Steel Fixed-Blade Knife with Sheath by morakniv
- **How much does it cost?** 100.51 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1207931-morakniv-companion-carbon-steel-fixed-blade-knife-with-sheath)

## Best For

- morakniv enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted morakniv brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact Powerhouse:** 4.1-inch blade and 8.5-inch total length balance portability with cutting efficiency.
- • **Ready for Adventure:** Includes a protective, easy-clean polymer sheath with belt clip for hands-free carry on any trek.
- • **Razor-Sharp Precision:** 1095 carbon steel blade delivers unmatched strength and edge retention for every outdoor challenge.
- • **Ergonomic Grip Mastery:** Soft friction polymer handle with finger guard ensures secure, all-weather control and safety.
- • **Trusted Outdoor Essential:** Backed by a limited lifetime warranty and top-rated by thousands of outdoor pros.

## Overview

The Morakniv Companion Carbon Steel Fixed-Blade Knife features a robust 4.1-inch 1095 carbon steel blade with 0.08-inch thickness, designed for superior strength and edge retention. Its ergonomic polymer handle offers a high-friction grip with a finger guard for safe, efficient use in all weather conditions. Lightweight at just 3.9 ounces and paired with a protective belt-clip sheath, this knife is a top choice for camping, hiking, fishing, and survival, trusted by outdoor enthusiasts worldwide and supported by a limited lifetime warranty.

## Description

The Morakniv Companion is an all-in-one knife made for outdoor enthusiasts. Equipped with a patterned, high-friction grip, it’s comfortable to hold and easy to handle. It also features a 4.1-inch (104 mm) blade made of 1095 carbon steel that reaches a hardness of HRC 58-60. High-carbon steels are preferred in applications that demand durability and can be easily re-sharpened when needed. The Companion MG performs well during high-impact tasks, like creating tinder or cutting wood. When used in wet applications, the blade should be dried thoroughly to prevent blade corrosion and may exhibit a patina or natural discoloration over time. You should also clean and oil your off-grid knives regularly, especially after contact with acidic foods like oranges. Includes a military green sheath with belt clip.

Review: Love it - I don't know much about knives really, and am no outdoor expert either but I do enjoy backpacking and day hiking. Last year I decided I wanted to try a lightweight fixed blade rather than the typical swiss army knife I'd been taking. I got a carbon steel Frost Mora Clipper. I lost it the other day on a backpacking trip, got home and it had fallen out of the sheath which was attached to my shoulder strap. I'm going to go try to find it as I have a hunch that it fell out when I took my backpack off and flung it over a huge fallen log that I was going to climb over. Wasn't far from trailhead so maybe I'll get lucky. Meanwhile though I ordered and have now received this one, which is labeled as a Morakinov. My Frost Mora was really nice, very sharp and useful for making makeshift tarp pegs etc. This new one is basically the same things but there is one huge improvement. My Frost Mora was loose in its sheath. If you held the sheath upside down and shook it the knife would fall out. Having a knife this sharp not be securely contained in its sheath seems like a bad idea. I put a loop of paracord around the sheath and also used a piece of inner tube to give the sheath a tighter grip on the knife, and it seemed secure but obviously was not secure enough, as evidenced by the fact that it fell out somewhere along the way. This Morakniv is much more secure in its sheath. I can't get it to fall out of the sheath by shaking. I think the handle on the knife is slightly bigger, as I can put it in my Frost Mora's sheath and it is more secure there than the old knife as well. I will still use the paracord backup loop but I doubt this knife will fall out of its sheath in the manner my old one did. I love these knives because they are cheap enough that I am not worried about ruining them. They are the most useful outdoor knives I've had. I'd rather have one sharp knife than a dull swiss army knife even if the army knife has other little doodads on them. Thumbs up! EDITED to ADD: I was able to go back and find my original Frost Clipper knife laying in the woods right where I had suspected. Comparing the Frost knife to this Morakniv one there is little difference. They both weigh 77 grams. They look identical in shape as far as I can tell. The handle of the Frost has a small checkerboard pattern which the Morakniv does not, which makes it feel slightly different in the hand. The main difference to me is the sheath. It is a very slight difference but welcome as the sheath on the Morakniv holds the knife (either knife) much more tightly than the sheath that came with the Frost Clipper. It is slightly heavier, just a few grams more. Also the spine on my Frost was rougher which made it easier to make a spark with the firesteel. The Morakniv has some rough spots on the spine but not as many as on the Frost. I like both knives. I love the Morakniv sheath improvement as I was always a little unhappy with my Frost's.
Review: Another day, another Mora - This is my third Companion and ninth Mora overall. I have piles of knives, some costing over $400. If I had less money and more sense, I would have a few Mora’s and nothing else. They are all the knife that most people will ever need. Mora’s trick is that they have an extensive line and rock bottom prices, you can’t help but collect ‘em all. They are just too cheap, too handy, and too good. I can’t stop buying these things. I mean, $15? I’m not made of stone, people! Eventually I will probably have a Mora in every room, vehicle, and toolbox, and all of them put together are still cheaper than my cheapest Bark River. They cut just as well as a Bark River. No they won’t retain their edge as long as some fancy @$$ CPM whatever-the-f*@$ steel, but they strop back to razor sharp in literally a minute. If it’s been hard used then you may have to invest more time to resuscitate it - like 5 minutes. Mora’s steel, especially the carbon, sharpens up quick, and the scandi grind is the easiest grind to sharpen. You can baton with the Companion in a pinch, though I wouldn’t recommend making a habit of it. It’s not meant as a one tool option for survival in the wilderness. It’s a KNIFE, and the best one you can get for the price, hence their immense popularity. If you do manage to break it, you will be out a whopping 15-20 bucks. The conventional thinking is that carbon steel is tougher than stainless and therefore better suited to outdoorsy woodsy work, but honestly they are so close in performance you’d be hard pressed to tell the difference. If you are looking for one and only one Mora for typical knife tasks, I would suggest the lower maintenance stainless, but be aware of the color options, because buying Mora’s is like eating Pringles. In all likelihood you will wind up with a box of them. My first Mora was a stainless Companion in military green, but when it came time to get a carbon Companion, I was annoyed to find that it is ONLY available in military green. Having two identical looking Companions just makes my OCD go ouchie, so the green stainless stays on the workbench and I got an orange stainless to pair with this green carbon. Got all that? I guess what I’m trying to say is, knife good, click buy.

## Features

- BUSHCRAFT KNIFE: The perfect all-in-one knife for outdoor enthusiasts, this outdoor knife makes an ideal camping knife, backpacking knife, fishing knife, hiking knife, or survival knife
- PREMIUM BLADE: 0.08-inch thick 1095 carbon steel knife blade provides superior strength and stability with every cut
- HIGH-FRICTION HANDLE: Made with an ergonomic polymer handle with a soft friction grip and finger guard, this knife is safe and efficient for use in all weather conditions
- PROTECTIVE POLYMER SHEATH: Easy-to-clean plastic sheath comes equipped with a belt clip, so you can easily attach your knife to a belt or rucksack
- SPECIFICATIONS: Blade thickness: 0.08 inch (2.0 mm), blade length: 4.1 inches (104 mm), total length: 8.5 inch (217 mm), net weight with sheath: 3.9 ounces (110 g)

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B004TNWD40 |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #9,522 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #4 in Fixed Blade Hunting Knives |
| Blade Edge | Clip Point |
| Blade Length | 4.1 inches |
| Blade Material | Alloy Steel |
| Blade Shape | Clip Point |
| Brand | Morakniv |
| Brand Name | Morakniv |
| Color | Military Green |
| Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 9,791 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 07391846010258, 07391846014706 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Handle Material | Wood |
| Included Components | Companion MG Carbon Steel |
| Item Length | 9 inches |
| Item Shape | Rectangular (for the sheath), Straight (for the blade) |
| Item Type Name | fixed blade,hunting knife,outdoor,camping;kitchen |
| Item Weight | 4 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Industrial Revolution |
| Model Name | FT10258 |
| Model Number | 12216 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Part Number | M-12159 |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Bushcrafting |
| Reusability | Reusable |
| Size | 4.1" |
| Special Feature | Manual |
| Special Features | Manual |
| Style | Fixed Blade Knives |
| UPC | 604945312930 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | Limited Lifetime Manufacturer's Warranty |

## Product Details

- **Age Range (Description):** Adult
- **Blade Material:** Alloy Steel
- **Brand:** Morakniv
- **Color:** Military Green
- **Handle Material:** Wood
- **Included Components:** Companion MG Carbon Steel
- **Model Name:** FT10258
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Bushcrafting
- **Special Feature:** Manual
- **Style:** Fixed Blade Knives

## Images

![Morakniv Companion Carbon Steel Fixed-Blade Knife with Sheath - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41U-PmsR9qL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Why can't you ship to Ventura County, CA?**
A: I come across this a lot. Sometimes it is seller dependent, try other vendors. Other times it is the shipping location, especially if it is a po box (often a prop 65/ haz. material label meets algorithm or rule) Try a amazon locker (works best for me), home adress or friends adress.
If none of these work, welcome to the 1984 plutocratic technocracy Eisenhower warned us about.

**Q: is this knife good for salt water?**
A: No! This knife is made of carbon steel and will rust. There are other versions of this same knife such as this one (http://www.amazon.com/Mora-Companion-Stainless-Steel-Fixed/dp/B004ZAIXSC/ref=pd_sim_sg_8 ) in stainless that would be much better suited for use around salt water.

**Q: Is this knife full tang?**
A: It's about 2/3 of the way down the handle, but do consider that it's half the width of the blade, which is thicker than the tang on a Ka-Bar.EDIT: This page has a diagram of the tang.http://www.moraofsweden.se/morakniv/companion-mg-50.0.202.2?group=prod_prod_grp-s1%2F41

**Q: how sharp does the knife come??? Does the sheath keep the knife held in place??? Will the back of this blade work with my fire steel??**
A: The knives come sharp and hold an edge. The sheath holds the knife snug and the knife snaps in. I use mine as a neck knife. I filed a flat edge on the back of the blade next to the handle for that purpose and it works well. I love these knives and own several. I have given a lot away and everyone has loved them.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Love it
*by A***R on July 17, 2013*

I don't know much about knives really, and am no outdoor expert either but I do enjoy backpacking and day hiking. Last year I decided I wanted to try a lightweight fixed blade rather than the typical swiss army knife I'd been taking. I got a carbon steel Frost Mora Clipper. I lost it the other day on a backpacking trip, got home and it had fallen out of the sheath which was attached to my shoulder strap. I'm going to go try to find it as I have a hunch that it fell out when I took my backpack off and flung it over a huge fallen log that I was going to climb over. Wasn't far from trailhead so maybe I'll get lucky. Meanwhile though I ordered and have now received this one, which is labeled as a Morakinov. My Frost Mora was really nice, very sharp and useful for making makeshift tarp pegs etc. This new one is basically the same things but there is one huge improvement. My Frost Mora was loose in its sheath. If you held the sheath upside down and shook it the knife would fall out. Having a knife this sharp not be securely contained in its sheath seems like a bad idea. I put a loop of paracord around the sheath and also used a piece of inner tube to give the sheath a tighter grip on the knife, and it seemed secure but obviously was not secure enough, as evidenced by the fact that it fell out somewhere along the way. This Morakniv is much more secure in its sheath. I can't get it to fall out of the sheath by shaking. I think the handle on the knife is slightly bigger, as I can put it in my Frost Mora's sheath and it is more secure there than the old knife as well. I will still use the paracord backup loop but I doubt this knife will fall out of its sheath in the manner my old one did. I love these knives because they are cheap enough that I am not worried about ruining them. They are the most useful outdoor knives I've had. I'd rather have one sharp knife than a dull swiss army knife even if the army knife has other little doodads on them. Thumbs up! EDITED to ADD: I was able to go back and find my original Frost Clipper knife laying in the woods right where I had suspected. Comparing the Frost knife to this Morakniv one there is little difference. They both weigh 77 grams. They look identical in shape as far as I can tell. The handle of the Frost has a small checkerboard pattern which the Morakniv does not, which makes it feel slightly different in the hand. The main difference to me is the sheath. It is a very slight difference but welcome as the sheath on the Morakniv holds the knife (either knife) much more tightly than the sheath that came with the Frost Clipper. It is slightly heavier, just a few grams more. Also the spine on my Frost was rougher which made it easier to make a spark with the firesteel. The Morakniv has some rough spots on the spine but not as many as on the Frost. I like both knives. I love the Morakniv sheath improvement as I was always a little unhappy with my Frost's.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Another day, another Mora
*by J***C on April 8, 2025*

This is my third Companion and ninth Mora overall. I have piles of knives, some costing over $400. If I had less money and more sense, I would have a few Mora’s and nothing else. They are all the knife that most people will ever need. Mora’s trick is that they have an extensive line and rock bottom prices, you can’t help but collect ‘em all. They are just too cheap, too handy, and too good. I can’t stop buying these things. I mean, $15? I’m not made of stone, people! Eventually I will probably have a Mora in every room, vehicle, and toolbox, and all of them put together are still cheaper than my cheapest Bark River. They cut just as well as a Bark River. No they won’t retain their edge as long as some fancy @$$ CPM whatever-the-f*@$ steel, but they strop back to razor sharp in literally a minute. If it’s been hard used then you may have to invest more time to resuscitate it - like 5 minutes. Mora’s steel, especially the carbon, sharpens up quick, and the scandi grind is the easiest grind to sharpen. You can baton with the Companion in a pinch, though I wouldn’t recommend making a habit of it. It’s not meant as a one tool option for survival in the wilderness. It’s a KNIFE, and the best one you can get for the price, hence their immense popularity. If you do manage to break it, you will be out a whopping 15-20 bucks. The conventional thinking is that carbon steel is tougher than stainless and therefore better suited to outdoorsy woodsy work, but honestly they are so close in performance you’d be hard pressed to tell the difference. If you are looking for one and only one Mora for typical knife tasks, I would suggest the lower maintenance stainless, but be aware of the color options, because buying Mora’s is like eating Pringles. In all likelihood you will wind up with a box of them. My first Mora was a stainless Companion in military green, but when it came time to get a carbon Companion, I was annoyed to find that it is ONLY available in military green. Having two identical looking Companions just makes my OCD go ouchie, so the green stainless stays on the workbench and I got an orange stainless to pair with this green carbon. Got all that? I guess what I’m trying to say is, knife good, click buy.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I Recommend the Companion
*by B***. on September 19, 2025*

Not sure how anyone could give this legendary knife a rating under 5 stars. People are really weird. This is my second ever real knife purchase after the Opinel 9 and 10... the Morakniv Companion from Mora, Sweden. Yet another legendary knife brand with a long history; they have been making the same basic knife design for over 130 years. Considered the best value knife ever produced. Almost 400 million are produced every year, making it the most widely distributed knife on the planet. Pretty wild. It's referred to officially as a bushcraft knife but can be used for about anything. Available with a stainless steel or carbon 4.1" blade. I opted for the carbon blade as usual but will also be getting the stainless version for kitchen duties. Really, really cool knife, really, really cool design, very ruggedly built, very comfortable grip. Comes with a waterproof polymer sheath, perfect for Florida's humidity. Also, very sharp right out of the box. This is now my default fixed blade knife for regular outdoor use and abuse. I recommend the Companion.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Morakniv Companion Carbon Steel Fixed-Blade Knife with Sheath, 4.1 Inch, Military Green
- Morakniv Companion Fixed Blade Outdoor Knife with Stainless Steel Blade, 4.1-Inch, Orange (M-11824)
- Morakniv Companion Stainless Steel Fixed-Blade Knife with Sheath, 4.1 Inch,Black

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-09-06*