KNIFE MATERIAL
Bushcraft knife, full-tang blade (S) & Multi-Mount
Included accessories: Knife Sheath
Kansbol (S) with Multi-Mount is a reliable outdoor knife made of Swedish stainless steel with a ferro rod compatible spine. The knife is equally useful in the forest, on a hike, during outdoor activities or hunting, as well as at sea, in all seasons. It comes with a flexible Multi-Mount system for attaching the knife to gear and vehicles.
Kansbol (S) with Multi-Mount has a flexible mounting system that allows you to attach the knife to your backpack, snowmobile, canoe, ATV, or MOLLE system. The knife features a 108 mm long and 2.5 mm thick blade made of Swedish stainless steel with a ferro rod compatible spine.
Kansbol is a reliable outdoor knife with versatile use in all seasons. It has a ferro rod compatible spine and handles tasks such as cutting branches, building shelters, carving, and starting fires.
The system includes straps, hook-and-loop fasteners, rails, holes, and notches for secure and versatile attachment. The handle features a Dala-patterned TPE rubber friction grip and finger guard for a safe grip in all conditions.
The 2.5 mm thick and 108 mm long blade is made of Swedish stainless steel (12C27) with a recycle rate of over 80% and a hardness of 56.5 HRC. The blade is profile-ground and has a ground spine for use with a ferro rod.
The name Kansbol comes from a fäbod in Dalarna, where people lived close to nature and brought their livestock during the summer. The knife is made in our factory in Mora, Sweden, with 135 years of Swedish knife-making experience.
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
Kansbol is a reliable and ferro rod compatible outdoor knife, just as useful in the forest, on hikes, or during hunting as it is at sea, all year round. The name comes from the fäbod Kansbol – a summer pasture settlement on a mountain where villagers once brought their livestock and lived close to nature.