Its similar to a mora but cheaper, cheaper in price and quality. I like that they put serrations on the spine and not the blade, I like the feel in the hand, the grind and the price. My only complaint is the serrations chewed up the sheath a little the 1st few times I put the knife into it before I learned to be a bit more careful and how to put it back in with out the edge or serrations touching the plastic. I got this knife because I didn't want fish guts on my carbon steel mora but wanted something just like my mora, I could have got a stainless steel mora and Im sure I will but I wanted to try this knife out because it caught my eye and its hard to beat the price. It does its job as long as you are reasonable about the tasks you put it too. Its not gonna pry open a tank or process a great white but it will be a nice tool to have in a tackle box or bug out bag. This is the only $5 knife I know of worth a Dam. Read more
I had originally purchased a Morakniv Companion but felt it was a little to big for my needs. Also, the blade seemed delicate (if that makes any sense). The Rapala fits my needs very well. It's a nice, compact size and the blade was very sharp right out of the box. A few swipes on a sharpening stone and I had it nearly as sharp as a razor blade. I'm not sure how long the blade will keep it's sharpness though. If you're looking for a good utility type knife that is decently made and very inexpensive (8 bucks), you can't go wrong. Read more
Great knife for the price. Mine does have some rust from salt water. Item is easy to sharpen. Read more
This is an incredibly well finished piece of cutlery and a rare example of the easy to sharpen "Scandi" grind at a bargain basement price. The actual measurements are: 95mm blade length 105mm handle length 2.0mm blade thickness 17mm blade depth Oddly enough, the grind on the blade is very asymmetrical, which might (or might not) be an intentional means of strengthening the blade as a great deal of metal has been ground away for the substantial saw tooth back. Someone with multiple examples might be able to answer that question? As comes it from the factory, the blade is sharp enough to slice paper or softwood lumber, although the tip is not ideal for for dedicated woodworking due to that asymmetrical grind. I have no ideal where the tang of the blade ends, although someone with a powerful magnet or a band saw might be able give a definitive answer? Overall, a wonderfully convincing product for your tackle box, boat or a kitchen drawer. My only reservation for general wood carving is that odd asymmetrical tip. Read more
I bought a couple of these and I really like them. Perfect size, very sharp, easy to clean. May sound weird but I was thinking about buying a few of these for steak knives. Read more
A couple swipes with the fine diamond and this thing gets razor sharp it feels like a cheap knife and it is. Bottom line is “it works” Read more
The Rapala 4-Inch Bulk Bait Knife is a fisherman's reliable cutting companion. It slices through bait with ease and maintains its sharpness well. The grip could be a bit more ergonomic, but the overall performance makes up for it Read more
Good size and easy to keep it inside the tackle box with its sheath. If you are experiencing rust on the blade, WD40 rust remover is your friend. It works wonder and will keep all metal surfaces and even home improvement tools from rusting. Read more
