Move mouse over map to locate country
 |
|
Have you joined The World Knives Gold Club yet? It's free and you will save
money with deep discounts and discounted shipping for Gold Club items.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|

...Frosts Knivfabrik was started in 1891 by Erik Frost, an experienced knifesmith in the village of Östnor outside the village of Mora.
In 1912 KJ Eriksson also startet a knivefactory in Östnor. The tradition, including collected know-how and experience, is carried on by Mora of Sweden today.
Mora's philosophy was and is to meet the future with curiosity and passion.
In close collaboration with their customers Mora is also eager to develop ergonomic knives for industry and the recreational sector as well as sporting products.
Mora is one of Sweden's strongest trademarks and they stand for products with consistent tolerances, a high-level of quality and innovative designs.
FOUR GRADES OF STEEL ARE USED FOR FROSTS/MORA KNIVES;
STAINLESS STEEL (S)
Knife blades are made of hardened stainless steel (hardened to HRC 57), producing knives with extreme strength, long life as well as having high resistance to moisture without rusting.
CARBON STEEL (C)
Knife blades of high carbon steel can be hardened to HRC 59-60 giving best possible sharpness to lowest price. Please note that for export markets most of the knives of carbon or laminated steel are oiled or treated to prevent rusting during transport and storing. Knives made from above mentioned steel grades will after some use achieve a dullish grey finish. However, this will not negatively affect the quality of the blade.
On the contrary it will somewhat improve the resistance to corrosion.
TRIFLEX STEEL (T)
This modified carbon steel is best described as a material between laminated steel and plain carbon steel hardened to HRC 59-60 with a softer surface that improves the tensile strength considerable, though it will not allow bending as laminated steel.
LAMINATED STEEL (L)
This steel grade is inique to Frost's knives. The core of the blade is of high carbon steel surrounded by a softer alloyed steel layer. A high hardness (HRC 61) can be achieved through hardening, resulting in a knife blade with superior toughness, cutting edge retention and thereby maximum sharpness and long life.
The blade can also be bent into a predetermined shape.
Click here for information about how to care for and sharpen your Frosts Mora knife.
Click here for information about how to care for and sharpen your Frosts Mora wood carving knife.
Please keep on checking back to see additions to our growing selection of Mora knives.
- A Few Words about Spyderco Knives
- Knives and Golfclubs – Weapons?
- Customer Satisfaction
- 1906 Solingen Metalworker Photo
- Blade Geometry by Joe Talamadge
- Blade Steel Guide
- Bowie Knives
- Chambriard 1715 Amourette Thiers Knife - Thiers, France
- Contact and Shipping Information
- Culinary Knives
- Custom Knives
- Daggers
- Design and Geometry
- Deutsches Klingenmuseum (German Blade Museum)
- Down Under Knives - THE OUTBACK!
- Folding Hunters of Solingen, Germany – Gottlieb Hammesfahr Co.
- Fontenille-Pataud
- Free Gift Wrapping!
- French Knives
- Gift Ideas
- Guaranteed Delivery By Christmas 2011
- Hartkopf Catalog - Solingen, Germany
- Hartkopf One Blade Buffalo Horn Pocket Knife - Solingen, Germany
- History of Solingen: Part I
- History of Solingen: Part II
- How To Sharpen Your Wood Carving Knives
- Hunting Knives
- I Buy Knives
- IISAKKI JARVENPAA KNIVES OF FINLAND
- Imported Knives
- Italian Knives
- J.A. Henckels 1903 – Solingen, Germany
- Japanese Knives
- Joker Knives
- Knife Care by Jay Fisher
- Knife History Documentary | The Solingen Project | World Knives
- Knife Links
- Knife Sharpening and Theory by Steve Bottorff
- Knife Sharpening Tips by Jay Talmadge
- Knife Tips
- Knives
- Knives of Solingen, Germany
- Kubotans By CK Kubotan
- Laguiole Knives
- Linder Knives
- LINDER SOLINGEN, GERMANY - Carl Linder Nachf.
- Linder Steel Types Chart
- Maserin Ivo Sedazzari Steak Knives - Cutting Edge Italian Design
- Mercury Knives
- Miniature knives
- Money Back Guarantee
- Mora Knives Knife Care Information
- Mushroom Knives
- My Favorite Knife Steels
- News
- News
- News
- News
- Nontron Navette No. 38 Pocket Knife - France
- Nontron Steak Knives - Best Price - Black, Boxwood, Cocobolo & Rainbow - Made in France.
- Okapi Knives
- Olamic Cutlery - Fine Russian Damascus Knives
- Old German Knife Forging Technique – Hartkopf
- Pocket Knives
- Rheinisches Industriemuseum
- Scandinavian Knives
- Secure On Line Ordering
- Sheffield Knives
- Short Schrade History and Collectors Suggestion
- Spanish Knives
- Stag Knives
- Steels Used By Knife Makers
- The Knife: Primary Form of Art, Culture and Design – Proliferation of Use
- The Knife: Primary Form of Art, Culture and Design
- THE KUBOTAN: BASIC TECHNIQUE
- The Perfect Gift
- THE SOLINGEN PROJECT
- Types of Steel
- Unique Knives
- Vintage Knives
- Vintage Pocket Knives
- Viper Knives by Technocut - A Short History of Maniago
- Yatagan French Knives
Argentina
- Asia
- Cambodia
- El Salvador
- England
- Finland
- France
- Germany
- Greece
- India
- Indonesia
- Italy
- Japan
- Nepal
- Norway
- Russia
- South Africa
- Spain
- Sweden
- Turkey
- United States
- Various
Antonini Knives
- Boker
- Brusletto
- Chambriard
- Citadel
- CK Kubotan
- Down Under Knives
- Eickhorn
- EKA Knives
- Fontenille-Pataud
- Forge De Laguiole
- German Bull
- Hartkopf Knives
- Hattori
- Helle
- Hen & Rooster
- Herbertz
- HIRO & IC.CUT
- Hubertus
- Iisakki
- J.A. Henckels
- Joker
- Kappetijn Knives
- Khukuri
- Kizlyar
- Linder
- Lion Steel
- Maruyoshi
- Maserin
- MCusta
- Mercator
- Mercury
- Miguel Nieto
- Mora Frosts
- Muela
- Myerchin
- Nontron
- Okapi
- Olamic Cutlery
- Opinel
- Other Knives
- Puma
- Rapala
- Ros Arms
- Roselli
- Sheffield Knives
- Spyderco
- Taylor's Eye Witness
- Therias et L Econome
- Vintage Knives
- Viper
- Wichards
- Zayka Knives
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
 |