KNIFE MATERIAL
Bushcraft knife with full-tang stainless steel blade and Multi-Mount system
Included accessories: Knife Sheath
Garberg (S) with Multi-Mount is a bushcraft knife with a full-tang blade made of Swedish stainless steel. Compatible with ferro rod and tough enough for batoning wood, it comes with a flexible Multi-Mount system for attaching the knife to gear and vehicles.
Garberg (S) with Multi-Mount is the ideal knife for those who need a reliable and accessible tool in the field. The flexible mounting system allows you to attach the knife to your backpack, snowmobile, canoe, ATV, or MOLLE system. It features a 3.2 mm thick Swedish stainless steel blade with full-tang construction and an exposed tang at the rear for batoning, scraping, or striking sparks.
The knife is built to handle demanding tasks such as batoning, cutting branches, splitting wood, carving, and building shelters. Use a ferro rod on the ground spine to easily start a fire in any weather conditions.
The system includes straps, hook-and-loop fasteners, rails, holes, and notches for secure and versatile attachment. The handle features a traditional Dala pattern friction grip and finger guard to ensure a safe grip in all conditions.
The blade is made from Swedish stainless steel (14C28N), heat-treated to 58 HRC for excellent durability and long-lasting sharpness. The Scandi grind provides a strong, stable edge that’s easy to resharpen in the field.
Garberg is named after a fäbod near Mora – a place shaped by strength, self-sufficiency, and life in harmony with nature. Garberg (S) with Multi-Mount is manufactured in our knife factory in Mora, Sweden, with 135 years of knife-making tradition.
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
Garberg is the only wilderness knife you need. These powerful, fire starter-compatible full-tang knives handle tough tasks like batoning, carving, and building shelter. It's named after the fäbod Garberg near Mora – a place shaped by strength, self-sufficiency, and life in harmony with nature.