Have you seen the new Mora collection?

Joined
Mar 20, 2023
Messages
127
This is also handmade, stainless steel, ash wood. Same feature as BPS. What will you choose?

mora.png


bps.jpg
 
I almost feel like there was a leadership change or something, Mora usually has great value. Even if they did an expensive version, it’s wild to see this. I don’t think the price is bad, but the way the knife is, is pretty basic in my opinion. Nothing here tells me that it’s worth over $200. On the secondary I think they would have a hard time selling if you were close to the retail price.
 
I'm sure there's some Mora super fans out there who are high fiving and throwing their credit cards at their computers over this, but there's so many amazing options in the 240 dollar price range.
Honestly at that point I'd just save a little more and get a Carothers.
 
morakniv is one of my favourite brands. But what makes a mora knife mora is first of all that it has a cheap price. I don't know why morakniv is caught in this wind, but they are doing the wrong thing.
 
I'm sure there's some Mora super fans out there who are high fiving and throwing their credit cards at their computers over this, but there's so many amazing options in the 240 dollar price range.
Honestly at that point I'd just save a little more and get a Carothers.
Yeah, but you can spend $240 on a Mora LokBlade knife or spend $30 or so on a BPS B1 knife thats very similar with the same quality construction. What exactly justifies the exorbitant price tag?
 
I don’t think the price is bad, but the way the knife is, is pretty basic in my opinion. Nothing here tells me that it’s worth over $200.
I can't imagine how it's anywhere close to $200. If I saw these knives at $200, I'd dismiss them just as quickly as I do at the current asking price.

Even at the >$50 price point we expect to be told what the steel composition is. This is just "recycled steel." At the $200 price point we're already well into the range of really good modern steels, and scales that are more than just simple milled wood.

These are truly absurd. I'm all about basic workhorse knives. I love them, and i love my Moras, but these knives with these materials would barely be worth it at 1/4 of their asking price.
 
I can't imagine how it's anywhere close to $200. If I saw these knives at $200, I'd dismiss them just as quickly as I do at the current asking price.
I've been reading the ad copy, where its all explained.....
They have advanced features such as "bright ash wood from European FSCⓇ certified forests", "3.2 mm thick blade made of recycled Swedish stainless steel" (they don't actually say what it is though), a balanced contrast between the bright ash wood and the shiny edge of the blade thats made possible by using a black PC-coating, a vegetable tanned sheath that is designed with a real belt loop, and most amazingly, a fire steel compatible blade.....
ixaCKxv.gif

Are these people for real?
 
I've been reading the ad copy, where its all explained.....
They have advanced features such as "bright ash wood from European FSCⓇ certified forests", "3.2 mm thick blade made of recycled Swedish stainless steel" (they don't actually say what it is though), a balanced contrast between the bright ash wood and the shiny edge of the blade thats made possible by using a black PC-coating, a vegetable tanned sheath that is designed with a real belt loop, and most amazingly, a fire steel compatible blade.....
ixaCKxv.gif

Are these people for real?
I like the certified forest part but how much can sustainable wood possibly cost? It seems backwards to me, wood that's getting replanted and sustained should cost less than some weird wood where there are only 20 trees in the entire world and they're a real PITA to propagate, right? Is somebody working for Mora dangerously climbing down a mountain to harvest a rare ash bonsai like Daniel-San? Am I missing something?
 
Back
Top