KNIFE MATERIAL
Small EDC knife for use indoors and outdoors
Included accessories: Knife Sheath
Eldris (S) LightDuty is a small EDC knife made of Swedish stainless steel. Just as useful outdoors as it is indoors, for everyday tasks and light-duty work. Easy to carry in your pocket, tool belt or backpack—or to keep in a cupboard or toolbox.
Despite its small size, Eldris (S) LightDuty is a capable EDC knife designed to handle a wide range of daily tasks. It features a durable 59 mm long and 2.0 mm thick blade made of Swedish stainless steel and comes with a polymer sheath.
The compact size makes Eldris (S) LightDuty a go-to companion always close at hand. Use it for craft projects and household chores, or bring it on outings for carving, cutting small branches, or slicing fruit.
Eldris (S) LightDuty has a barrel-shaped handle that sits comfortably in the hand. The handle features a patterned TPE rubber grip that ensures a secure hold, even in wet conditions..The included polymer sheath is ambidextrous and fits both right- and left-handed users.
The 2.0 mm thick, 59 mm long blade is made of Swedish stainless steel (12C27) with a recycle rate over 80% and a hardness of 56.5 HRC. It has a polished spine and, unlike Eldris (S), is not compatible with ferro rods.
Eldris (S) LightDuty is available in several colours, and the Eldris series includes additional models and accessories. It's named after the fäbod Eldris, a place once filled with craftsmanship, open-fire cooking, and stories shared around the flames. The knife is made in our knife factory in Mora, Sweden, where we’ve been crafting knives for 135 years.
Our products are intended for both hobby and professional use within cooking, outdoor activities, hunting, craft, woodcarving, and more. Please read this manual carefully before use. Improper use may lead to injury.
KNIFE MATERIAL
Eldris is a versatile outdoor knife in a compact format. Always close at hand in your backpack, pocket or tool belt, and just as useful for everyday tasks at home as for carving, starting a fire or hunting. It's named after the fäbod Eldris, a place once filled with craftsmanship, open-fire cooking, and stories shared around the flames.