Make Your Own Knife – A Project with Personality and Craft
Building your own knife is a journey in craftsmanship and patience. It starts with selecting a knife blade that suits your intended use—perhaps a compact carving knife, a tough hunting knife, or a classic outdoor blade. Then, you choose the right handle material: wood, antler, composite, or whatever feels right in your hand.Shape the handle, fit the tang, glue the parts together, then file, sand, and oil the wood. It takes a steady hand—but the reward is great. You don’t just get a practical tool, you get something to be proud of. A knife that tells a story—your story.
Tips for Choosing the Right Knife Blade
- What will the knife be used for?
- Carving, hunting, cooking, or everyday use?
- Do you prefer carbon steel (easy to sharpen) or stainless steel (low maintenance)?
- How long should the blade be?
- Do you want a full tang (for strength) or a shorter one?
We offer both compact and heavy-duty blade blanks, all designed with quality and performance in mind. And the best part: everything ships directly from our warehouse in Mora.
Have you ever dreamed of making your own knife—one that's tailored to your hand, your style, and your needs? You’re in the right place. With Morakniv’s premium knife blade blanks, you get the perfect foundation for true craftsmanship. Made in Mora, Sweden, our knife blades are trusted by woodworkers, knife makers, and enthusiasts all over the world.
Creating your own knife is both a rewarding and practical project—whether you're a beginner or an experienced maker. With the right knife blade blank and a bit of creativity, you can build a personal tool that’s not only functional, but also unique and beautiful. There’s something special about shaping your own handle and attaching it to a blade you’ve chosen yourself. The result is a knife with real soul—one that feels truly yours.
Building your own knife is a journey in craftsmanship and patience. It starts with selecting a knife blade that suits your intended use—perhaps a compact carving knife, a tough hunting knife, or a classic outdoor blade. Then, you choose the right handle material: wood, antler, composite, or whatever feels right in your hand.
Shape the handle, fit the tang, glue the parts together, then file, sand, and oil the wood. It takes a steady hand—but the reward is great. You don’t just get a practical tool, you get something to be proud of. A knife that tells a story—your story.