Mora Hook Knife - Single Edge - Right Hand - 164 (OUTLET)

PLEASE NOTE: “You must be over 18 to purchase this product. We have an effective and monitored age verification process provided by VerifyMyAge. We will not sell to persons that do not meet the age restrictions for this product and by continuing with this purchase you hereby consent to the processing of your personal data for age verification purposes. Physical proof of age may also be required on delivery of your parcel if believed to be under 25 years of age. For further details please see our Age Verification Page. PLEASE NOTE: these are outlet items, with some discolouring to blade, does not effect use. The Mora Single Edge Hook Knife 164 (right hand) is ideal for carving hollows such as spoons and bowls. Also known as a wooden spoon carving knife. Deep curve with a sharp edge on one side of the blade. Sharp Mora stainless steel blade that maintains its sharpness for longer. The steel is hardened in Mora, Sweden according to a secret recipe. UK orders only. A Mora 'Erik Frost' single edge hook knife (164) made with a stainless steel blade holding superior edge retention and fitted with a shaped Birchwood handle for a comfortable firm hold. This wood carving whittling hook knife has a deep curve with a sharp edge on one side of the blade. The blade is engraved with the wording: 'Erik Frost, Mora, Sweeden'. This is a right hand single edge hook knife, Mora currently only produce a right hand single edge hook knife. We do however sell a similar pattern right hand hook knife. Handle: Oiled Birch Wood Steel: Stainless Steel Blade Length: 52mm Internal Radius: 12mm Tool Manufacturer: Mora of Sweeden Please note: UK orders only please. The blades are extremely sharp, you may wish to take advantage of a pair of Kevlar cut resistant gloves. You may also be interested in the Peter Benson Whittling Handbook which contains 20 whittling projects as well as detailing the basic techniques and how to perform them safely. The blades have a fine edge and are designed for taking thin shavings, attempting too large a cut may damage the blade (as with most carving tools).