---
product_id: 1509410
title: "Companion HeavyDuty (C)"
brand: "morakniv"
price: "647 DH"
currency: MAD
in_stock: null
reviews_count: 8
category: "Morakniv"
url: https://www.desertcart.ma/products/1509410-companion-heavyduty-c
store_origin: MA
region: Morocco
---

# extra-large ergonomic high-friction handle 4.1-inch high carbon steel blade 0.125-inch thick blade for heavy-duty use Companion HeavyDuty (C)

**Brand:** morakniv
**Price:** 647 DH
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🗡️ The ultimate companion for every outdoor pro’s survival arsenal

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Companion HeavyDuty (C) by morakniv
- **How much does it cost?** 647 DH with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ma](https://www.desertcart.ma/products/1509410-companion-heavyduty-c)

## 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

- • **Lifetime Confidence:** Backed by a limited lifetime warranty — a tool built to last a lifetime of adventures
- • **Heavy-Duty Durability:** Thick 3.2mm blade built for batoning and tough bushcraft tasks
- • **Ergonomic Grip Mastery:** Oversized, textured handle ensures secure, fatigue-free handling in all conditions
- • **All-Weather Reliability:** High-friction grip and corrosion-resistant finish keep you confident rain or shine
- • **Unmatched Edge Retention:** 1095 carbon steel blade holds razor-sharp edge through intense outdoor use

## Overview

The Morakniv Companion Heavy Duty Knife features a 4.1-inch 1095 high carbon steel blade with a robust 0.125-inch thickness, designed for heavy-duty outdoor tasks like batoning and bushcraft. Its extra-large ergonomic handle with a high-friction grip offers superior comfort and control in all weather conditions. Made in Sweden and backed by a limited lifetime warranty, this knife delivers exceptional edge retention, durability, and value, making it a trusted choice for hunters, backpackers, and outdoor enthusiasts.

## Description

The Mora Companion Heavy-Duty Knife is a powerful tool made for bushcrafters, hunters, and outdoor enthusiasts. Suitable for batoning, it features a thick, 1/8-inch (3.2mm) carbon steel blade with a slightly blunter 27-degree edge angle for high load capacity and maximum sharpness resistance. It also has an extra-large ergonomic handle with a soft high-friction grip. A classic scandi grind and high-quality carbon steel construction make it easy to sharpen. Off-grid knives made from high carbon steel achieve high hardness, sharpen easily, and are exceptionally tough. Harder than stainless steel, high-carbon steels are preferred in applications that demand durability and frequent regrinding due to their ability to hold a sharper, more durably acute edge. Our carbon knife steels are characterized by ultra-fine carbides that result in superb forging and hardening properties. The absence of large carbide deposits promotes excellent edge sharpness for optimum cutting performance.

Review: A good knife, I assumed - I'm a bit a bit of a knife snob. A good knife, I assumed, started somewhere north of $100. But having seen these knives on desertcart on quite a few occasions got my curiosity up. I have always believed that a strong fixed blade knife design is my first choice for nearly all purposes, and with the rave reviews posted, decided to give this knife a full hunting season of use. As of yesterday, my hunting season ended with a young cow elk which was quartered for packing out. This brought the total of work for this knife, this season, to: 3 bull elk, 7 cow elk, 4 buck mule deer, 150+ pheasants, 23 chukar, and a lost count of waterfowl. Oh, and fish galore. Yes, I am actively involved in the outdoors and hunting, and the assisting of others in the same pursuits. I think that I can say that I put this knife through more use to this point in time than most will ever see. This knife is just flat incredible. Anytime you are cleaning and processing game, your knife is going to become wet and/or bloody in some way. The ergonomics of a knife will either shine positively, or fail miserably. In all conditions, this has been the most comfortable knife that I have used. Ever. Never was an unsure grip a problem. The rubber/plastic grip material always retained a grippy feel to it, offering great purchase, even in cold freezing conditions. The blade itself is maybe the most amazing part of this knife. It is made of a 1095 steel, suitably hardened to a level that I am not aware of, that holds an edge, in my experience, fantastically well. Knowing that this was a carbon steel blade, and would therefore rust if not cared for, I was curious to see the appearance of the blade after some use. Arriving with a signal mirror finish, after several head of game use, the blade showed no signs of rusting, but did show some staining from blood being left on the blade intentionally to see the results. Afterward the blade was buffed with steel wool, and given the boiling vinegar treatment to force a patina to the metal, resulting in a blade that hasn't stained since with the same treatment, and has not ever rusted. Upon arrival, the blade was nice and sharp, almost shaving so. I then stropped the blade with green compound which brought it up to shaving quality (arm hair). The knife was used on two successive elk, and one deer, before any re-sharpening was done. This involved gutting, quartering, and boning out meat from these animals. I would normally strop a blade between animals to retain a shaving edge, but went three to determine at what point the edge became dull enough to make work difficult. It didn't. While it did lose it's shaving quality edge, the edge never dulled to a degree to render it unusable, or dangerous. Sharpening this blade has never required more than stropping with grey and green compounds from Bark River knives. Again, this blade has never once seen a stone or other sharpening device other than a stropping board, with the above mentioned compounds. That, ladies and gentlemen, denotes a blade steel of outstanding quality! This knife has far outperformed almost every knife that I own. I don't own a knife with a more comfortable grip for all-conditions use. I certainly own more expensive knives made with blade steels that perform no better, and worse, than this blade. At the absurdly inexpensive price point of this knife, I have not come across a better value, and am happy to make it known to friends, clients, and all others, that they really should own this knife! If you are a user of knives, you really have no good excuse not to.
Review: GREAT all-purpose knife - This is simply a great knife. Noticeably thicker than the Mora Craftline Q, which is also a great knife (especially for children, or those who aren't used to being, cooking, cutting in the great outdoors). Says it's suitable for batoning. I haven’t used it for that, but have used it for fuzz sticks, making notches, stripping wood, etc. The handle feels great in my hand. I got the hi viz orange. I'm a backpacker - I want to be seen, and not lose anything 3 days in to a 5 day hike. For me personally, I put this in the category of "all around camp knife." It's the one everyone can use to do pretty much anything around camp. For general weekend backpacking or car camping, I pair this with the also excellent Light My Fire Scout, Smiths PP1 two stage sharpener and a swiss army knife (for cutting meats, veges, etc.). To contrast philosophy of use, for my distance hikes in Montana and Alaska, I do take the Bear Gryles Survival knife. In my opinion, the knife, sharpener, and fire rod aren’t as optimized as the previous set of kit, but it’s meant for a different purpose. Nice tidy, survival oriented, something just got really weird and I’m 2 days from anyone and it’s time to go, kind of kit. So with that contrast, the Mora is a smaller blade. It’s definitely a higher quality steel than the Bear Gryles. Honestly the Mora just feels better. It just feels like a knife optimized as the all-around, all-purpose camping, fishing, hunting, and backpacking knife that you can beat the bojangles out of. Also, I like to introduce people to backpacking and camping. This is a knife people can feel comfortable using and experimenting with to build skills with. And if it gets damaged, I don’t care. This is a EXCEEDINGLY HIGH value knife at the price it’s being offered for. As an example, my girlfriend said “the Bear feels like a Rambo-knife… no thank you… Mora please…” That is a direct quote. The knife is robust, sharp, high quality, and feels good in the hand. AND… it’s an exceedingly high value purchase. Highly recommended.

## Features

- Fixed blade outdoor knife with 4.1-inch high carbon steel blade
- Extra-large ergonomic handle with patterned, high-friction grip that makes the knife comfortable to hold and easy to handle
- Blade Thickness: 0.125 inches (3.2 mm), Blade Length: 4.1 inches (104 mm), Total Length: 8.8 inches (224 mm), Net Weight: 4.8 oz. (135 g)
- Color-matching plastic sheath with belt clip
- Limited lifetime manufacturer's warranty; Made in Sweden

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B009NZVZ3E |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #17,558 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #21 in Fixed Blade Hunting Knives |
| Blade Edge | V-Grind |
| Blade Length | 4.1 Inches |
| Blade Material | Carbon Steel |
| Blade Shape | Clip Point |
| Brand | Morakniv |
| Brand Name | Morakniv |
| Color | Military Green |
| Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 10,171 Reviews |
| Handle Material | Plastic |
| Included Components | Sheath |
| Is Product Cordless | Yes |
| Item Length | 8 Inches |
| Item Type Name | Fixed blade knife |
| Item Weight | 0.3 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Morakniv |
| Model Name | Companion HD Carbon Knife |
| Model Number | 12210 |
| Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash Only |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Bushcrafting |
| Reusability | Reusable |
| Special Feature | High-load capacity blade, Ergonomic handle, High-quality carbon steel construction, Suitable for batoning Special Feature High-load capacity blade, Ergonomic handle, High-quality carbon steel construction, Suitable for batoning See more |
| Special Features | High-load capacity blade, Ergonomic handle, High-quality carbon steel construction, Suitable for batoning |
| Style | Fixed Blade |
| Warranty Description | Limited lifetime |

## Product Details

- **Age Range (Description):** Adult
- **Blade Material:** Carbon Steel
- **Brand:** Morakniv
- **Color:** Military Green
- **Handle Material:** Plastic
- **Included Components:** Sheath
- **Model Name:** Companion HD Carbon Knife
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Bushcrafting
- **Style:** Fixed Blade

## Images

![Companion HeavyDuty (C) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41rXh9YC05L.jpg)

## Available Options

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

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How is this knife for skinning game?  Does it clean up fairly easily? I feel like blood could get stuck in the grooves in the handle...**
A: I've used this knife on several animals now and it is my go to. We process our own cattle. On cows and young bulls , it can hold an edge throughout, for skinning, parting out and deboning. On an older bull I touch up the blade with either a fine diamond steel or the Fiskars axe sharpener as I go. Pigs are no problem at all. The point is great for making finger holes to pull the skin, IF you aren't keeping the hide. Easily spilts the hide from ankles down the leg. I also gut with it, running it between my two fingers, pulling up, so not to puncture the intestines. It does rust if you don't oil it after every use. I use a green brillo pad and soap to clean it off when I forget. Knife is strong, even if not a full tang. I baton hard wood, like mesquite, for kindling. I also ground the spine so I can strike sparks, works great. The sheath is exceptional IMHO. I have a Morakniv Kansbol, ALSO a very strong knife. I don't carry that one as much because I need two hands to pull it out of the sheath. Where as this Companion has a thumb break. Works great one handed. Rubber handle is also very grippy while bloody and wet. At this price, There is no reason not to own several of these knives. It rivals my $150-$200 knives. No brainer.

**Q: Is this knife roughly the same or maybe even better than the Bushcraft knife?**
A: Both the Bushcraft Black and the Companion Heavy Duty have a 3.2mm thick carbon steel blade.  The blade of the Black is slightly longer (4.3") than the HD (4.1") and it is also wider.  The Black also has a DLC (Diamond Like Coating) to aid in the prevention of rust.  The other apparent aesthetic differences are the handle grip and the sheath which will largely be a matter of personal preference.Performance-wise I would say they are very similar.  They both seem to be good to great at most bushcrafting tasks though I would probably give a slight edge to the black for batoning with the slightly longer and wider blade.  With either knife maybe limit the log diameter to 3-1/2" to 3-3/4" max.  Both should hold an edge very well and sharpen fairly easily with the Scandi grind on both knives.  Perhaps the most significant edge for the Black over the HD besides the coating (DLC) is the fact that it comes with the spine ground to a sharp 90 degrees allowing for sparking with a ferro rod.  The HD can also made to spark as well with a minor modification of filing or grinding down the spine slightly.The biggest difference is the price.  The Black will run you $50 - $55 on Amazon right now while the HD has been in the $17 - $19 range.  You will have to decide whether the Black is worth nearly 2-1/2 to 3 times more than the HD.

**Q: is it full tang?**
A: Is not a full tang

**Q: mora heavy duty better then the basic Mora knife. thanks**
A: I am not sure what you mean by the "better than basic Mora Knife.   However, the Knife above is a very heavy duty knife.  comes with a plastic sheith that locks the knife down well.  The knife itself has a very thick spin....overall, I was very pleased with my purchase of it.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A good knife, I assumed
*by H***K on January 18, 2015*

I'm a bit a bit of a knife snob. A good knife, I assumed, started somewhere north of $100. But having seen these knives on Amazon on quite a few occasions got my curiosity up. I have always believed that a strong fixed blade knife design is my first choice for nearly all purposes, and with the rave reviews posted, decided to give this knife a full hunting season of use. As of yesterday, my hunting season ended with a young cow elk which was quartered for packing out. This brought the total of work for this knife, this season, to: 3 bull elk, 7 cow elk, 4 buck mule deer, 150+ pheasants, 23 chukar, and a lost count of waterfowl. Oh, and fish galore. Yes, I am actively involved in the outdoors and hunting, and the assisting of others in the same pursuits. I think that I can say that I put this knife through more use to this point in time than most will ever see. This knife is just flat incredible. Anytime you are cleaning and processing game, your knife is going to become wet and/or bloody in some way. The ergonomics of a knife will either shine positively, or fail miserably. In all conditions, this has been the most comfortable knife that I have used. Ever. Never was an unsure grip a problem. The rubber/plastic grip material always retained a grippy feel to it, offering great purchase, even in cold freezing conditions. The blade itself is maybe the most amazing part of this knife. It is made of a 1095 steel, suitably hardened to a level that I am not aware of, that holds an edge, in my experience, fantastically well. Knowing that this was a carbon steel blade, and would therefore rust if not cared for, I was curious to see the appearance of the blade after some use. Arriving with a signal mirror finish, after several head of game use, the blade showed no signs of rusting, but did show some staining from blood being left on the blade intentionally to see the results. Afterward the blade was buffed with steel wool, and given the boiling vinegar treatment to force a patina to the metal, resulting in a blade that hasn't stained since with the same treatment, and has not ever rusted. Upon arrival, the blade was nice and sharp, almost shaving so. I then stropped the blade with green compound which brought it up to shaving quality (arm hair). The knife was used on two successive elk, and one deer, before any re-sharpening was done. This involved gutting, quartering, and boning out meat from these animals. I would normally strop a blade between animals to retain a shaving edge, but went three to determine at what point the edge became dull enough to make work difficult. It didn't. While it did lose it's shaving quality edge, the edge never dulled to a degree to render it unusable, or dangerous. Sharpening this blade has never required more than stropping with grey and green compounds from Bark River knives. Again, this blade has never once seen a stone or other sharpening device other than a stropping board, with the above mentioned compounds. That, ladies and gentlemen, denotes a blade steel of outstanding quality! This knife has far outperformed almost every knife that I own. I don't own a knife with a more comfortable grip for all-conditions use. I certainly own more expensive knives made with blade steels that perform no better, and worse, than this blade. At the absurdly inexpensive price point of this knife, I have not come across a better value, and am happy to make it known to friends, clients, and all others, that they really should own this knife! If you are a user of knives, you really have no good excuse not to.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ GREAT all-purpose knife
*by R***Y on March 18, 2014*

This is simply a great knife. Noticeably thicker than the Mora Craftline Q, which is also a great knife (especially for children, or those who aren't used to being, cooking, cutting in the great outdoors). Says it's suitable for batoning. I haven’t used it for that, but have used it for fuzz sticks, making notches, stripping wood, etc. The handle feels great in my hand. I got the hi viz orange. I'm a backpacker - I want to be seen, and not lose anything 3 days in to a 5 day hike. For me personally, I put this in the category of "all around camp knife." It's the one everyone can use to do pretty much anything around camp. For general weekend backpacking or car camping, I pair this with the also excellent Light My Fire Scout, Smiths PP1 two stage sharpener and a swiss army knife (for cutting meats, veges, etc.). To contrast philosophy of use, for my distance hikes in Montana and Alaska, I do take the Bear Gryles Survival knife. In my opinion, the knife, sharpener, and fire rod aren’t as optimized as the previous set of kit, but it’s meant for a different purpose. Nice tidy, survival oriented, something just got really weird and I’m 2 days from anyone and it’s time to go, kind of kit. So with that contrast, the Mora is a smaller blade. It’s definitely a higher quality steel than the Bear Gryles. Honestly the Mora just feels better. It just feels like a knife optimized as the all-around, all-purpose camping, fishing, hunting, and backpacking knife that you can beat the bojangles out of. Also, I like to introduce people to backpacking and camping. This is a knife people can feel comfortable using and experimenting with to build skills with. And if it gets damaged, I don’t care. This is a EXCEEDINGLY HIGH value knife at the price it’s being offered for. As an example, my girlfriend said “the Bear feels like a Rambo-knife… no thank you… Mora please…” That is a direct quote. The knife is robust, sharp, high quality, and feels good in the hand. AND… it’s an exceedingly high value purchase. Highly recommended.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Point Made, Point Taken
*by D***D on July 11, 2013*

There are quite a few Mora knives around my place. They are used for everything from gardening chores to cutting down cardboard boxes. I have them in each vehicle, toolbox, range bags and emergency bags. I decided to give the Mora Companion Heavy Duty MG Knife a try and I am not displeased at all with it. The knife locks solidly in its plastic case and the plastic case locks firmly onto the belt (up to 3/4") when carried OWB or IWB. The handle of the knife is thicker than my other Mora knives and I like that feature along with the rubberized, textured grip that helps keep the knife in the hand when the hand is wet. A hole in the bottom of the sheath allows draining should liquids invade the sheath. The knife comes in my favorite color - O.D. Green. If you are concerned about loosing this knife amongst the flora and fauna then don't drop it or you may be looking for a while. Order the fluorescent green or orange version of the Mora knives, if need be. You will have a great knife at your disposal whatever Mora knife you choose. The knife comes sharp but not that sharp. A few good swipes with a diamond knife sharpener Smith's DCS4 4-Inch FINE & COARSE Diamond Combo Sharpening Stones and the blade is ready for business. Because the blade is carbon steel, it must be maintained to prevent rust. I use Balistol Ballistol Multi-Purpose Oil, Aerosol spray, 6 oz on all my carbon knife blades to keep them in top shape. Just spray it on the blade and let it sit for a short while to dry. What you will have is a good blade with a protective coat. I have always preferred a good fixed blade knife over a locking folder; I just don't trust my digits to a lock that may or may not work when put under stress. The Mora Companion Heavy Duty MG Knife is an inexpensive knife that is a workhorse when tasked to work within its limits. This is not a knife to baton with and it was not intended to be one. It is not a fighting knife, but it has the capability to be one in a pinch. It is an excellent product and you should avail yourself to several.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Morakniv Companion Heavy Duty Knife with Sandvik Carbon Steel Blade, 0.125/4.1-Inch
- Morakniv Companion Fixed Blade Outdoor Knife with Stainless Steel Blade, 4.1-Inch, Military Green
- Morakniv Companion Stainless Steel Fixed-Blade Knife with Sheath, 4.1 Inch,Black

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*Product available on Desertcart Morocco*
*Store origin: MA*
*Last updated: 2026-03-11*