Forgive me, I am flat ass tired. Work beat me like rented mule today, so, I'll get some pics up comparing the two tomorrow.
At least let me offer a brief comparison for you, though.
I'm comparing the Kraton MKI and the early run BK16.
Cutting wise, I think the MKI cuts better. The FFG on the MKI make for a much thinner edge, and thin cuts. I haven't seen the FFG BK16 yet, so, I'm betting for cutting ability, they will be a match, with the MKI probably being the better.
The MKI is 1/4" longer OAL, and offers you about 1/2" more blade. The BK16 is cut from thicker stock, though and has a full tang construction. I'm gonna give the overall toughness to the BK16.
The MKI handle is more round (oval) and really fills the hand, with tapers at the guard, the make it better in the chest lever cut (my favorite) than the BK16. The BK16 handle has better ergos with finger reliefs, palm swells, and a rounded (hooked) base.
The MKI is more handle weighted, with the balance being right at the middle finger in a standard front grip. The BK16 balance is directly located right on your first finger. Edge goes to the BK16 on balance.
The MKI has a 1/4" thick, solid steel pommel, allowing your use it to pound with, or drive point first. The BK16 has a small tang extension, that angles, making the impact area for point first driven rather small and angled. Edge goes to the MKI.
The MKI has a finger guard on it, the BK16 has a drop down that has more flow with the blade contours. I call it a draw.
Overall, I would say the two are a close match. The full tang and blade thickness is gonna let the BK16 take more abuse than the MKI, but for cutting ability, I give the MKI the lead on that one. Those things just love to cut stuff.
You would not be underknifed with either of these two. Some folks think that a stick tang is weak, so that will steer them away from the MKI, and some prefer a thinner blade, and the BK16 is not gonna get any thinner.
I've used the MKI more than the BK16, just because time of ownership, but I am really liking the BK16. I'm probably gonna go help hatcreekk9sar with a bushcraft class this weekend, so, I'll let you know how the BK16 fairs in the bushycrafty world. I don't expect any problems.
I've taken the MKI out on a couple of bushiestcraftiest outtings before, and I know there is not any problems with it. It will take to the baton, it will make uber thin curls, and will be a faithful companion in the woods.
The blades are just close to size, weight, blade shape, and overall design, you can go with either, and be in good hands.
Hope it helps.
Moose