Morakniv Wit BlackBlade (S) Ash Wood

Product detailed description

Handcrafted, reliable full tang knife for bushcraft use that can be used in a variety of situations on your next long distance adventure. The ergonomically designed handle made of light ash wood allows for a variety of grip styles that may come in handy. A black knife blade made from recycled Swedish stainless steel, along with a full curve and drop point tip, allows you to make the most of your adventures. The blade's spine is also compatible with a kindling.
The unique handle made from carefully selected ash wood has a functional foot for gripping and a 2.5mm thick black knife blade made from recycled Swedish stainless steel, which ensures both strength and stability with every cut. The design of the blade and handle makes the knife well balanced and specially developed for precision work. The black PC-finish creates a balanced contrast between the light ash wood and the glossy blade edge. The vegetable-tanned leather sheath has a belt loop and protects the sharp blade from surfaces that could dull the knife. The Wit is also compatible with the Morakniv Dangler 10 accessory with a knob that allows you to extend the distance between the knife sheath and belt.

Total length: 21.3 cm
Blade length: 10.3 cm
Blade thickness: 2.5 mm
Steel: Recycled Swedish Stainless Steel
Handle: Ash wood
Sheath: leather 
Weight: 193 g
Made in Sweden



The generic names that tell the story of MORA
There has always been a strong tradition of craftsmanship in MORA, thanks to its proximity to Swedish nature, rich in materials such as iron ore and wood. The people of Mora have been making sharp knives for the rest of the world for more than 400 years.
For as long as there have been knifemakers in the area, the male first names Anders and Erik have dominated for generations, as have the female names Anna and Kerstin. In fact, children were often given the same name as their parents or grandparents. When there were too many people named Anders or Anna in one village, a surname was added before the first name.
The family name could be taken from the skill of a previous relative, the name of an ancestor, or from some geographical phenomenon. Then Anna could have been named Smids-Anna, whose ancestors were blacksmiths, or Anders could have been named Sol-Anders because he came from the neighboring island of Sollerön.
You can see that these surnames have a common thread in the history of the brand. That's why we are proud to present our new collection of wooden-handled knives. Their names come from the people who were involved in one way or another in the founding of knife manufacturing in Mora. With the Finn, Wit, Lok & Rombo knives, we look back decades and note that the story of our beloved Moraknivo begins long before our company first saw the light of day.