Jellas Bushcraft knife, 8Cr Fixed Blade Knife with Sheath, 9 inch Outdoor Knife with Stainless Steel Blade, Non-Slip Large Handle, Safety Sheath with Belt Clip (Green)

I got this knife for $5 so take that into account for my review. All in all it’s a good knife, it’s comfy, lightweight. Not crazy sharp, but it does come sharp. Could easily gut a trout or preform outdoor tasks with this. Not nearly as sharp as a Morakniv though but for the price it is good. I’ve kept it in my car and in my day pack and have used it for random tasks plenty of times. If you were gonna spend $10 on this knife I would recommend just adding a couple more dollars to that and getting a Morakniv companion (like in my picture) but on sale it’s a good deal.

I bought this knife to replace my sons knife Something inexpensive that he really don’t have to take care of, but when I got it, I checked it out. This is a great night very sharp edge in a thick tank.

It's not a Mora, but it's a good beater knife for less than $10. The 8cr steel is what it is, but it holds a better edge than the 7cr & 5cr Gerber knives I've purchased at more than twice the price.

Not a good cheap knife. Socks Get the Morakniv. I just bought this one to see the difference. And it’s bad. The Morakniv is awesome holds its blade, it does rust but it never fails me. I work out in the wilderness in PA, desert in TX and the Coastal Redwoods so I need a lot of cheap Awesome knives.

Great camp knife. Holds a good edge.

If mora knives weren’t a thing, I’d rate this knife higher. I’ve spent hundreds on collecting pocket knives and fixed blades and from my experience , you can get a better knife for cheaper.All in all, this one is actually pretty decent. It’s a good beater knife that you won’t feel too bad about losing or breaking. Feels okay in the hand (although the balance is slightly off). Not super sharp out of the box (didn’t pass the paper test) but it’s a really easy steel to sharpen.The one thing I really don’t like is the sheath. Feels super cheap.8cr13 is actually a pretty good steel for this specific knife considering what most will use it for. It’s not really known for holding an edge but it is really easy to sharpen quickly. It’s also a softer steel so you can really beat on it without snapping the blade. The metal composition should do a good job at preventing rust with general use but be careful when using around salt water as it will rust.

Decent knife, feels sturdy. Just not very pleased with the sheath. It boxy and big. But for the price can't complain too much.

I already have a Jellas Bushcraft knife with orange accents, and I picked up this knife with green accents to see if there was any difference and to keep in a Get-Home-Bag in my wife’s car. Upon receiving this knife, I can’t tell any difference between this knife and the one with orange accents other than the color, so this review will be for the most part the same as my other Jellas review. I live in the Mountains of Virginia, and I regularly trek through the mountains here, and I consider it essential to have a good bushcraft survival knife. Because of where I live, I keep a collection of such knives for different purposes (Get-Home-Bags, bug out bags, vehicles, trauma bags, etc.…).I have a good number of high-end fixed blade knives, but for a get-home-bag I don’t need anything that fancy, and this is more than durable enough for the intended purpose. The 8Cr13 Steel is hard enough to be put through its paces, but it will not have the same edge retention as 440C or even 420 steel, but because of that it is easier to sharpen and to get an edge that is razor-sharp.The textured rubberized handle gives my hands good purchase, and it fits my average sized hand well, however, if you have larger hands, you may find the handle to be too small. I did a lot of feathering on both soft live wood and hard dead wood, and the knife held its edge well, and created very nice slivers.There is no gimping on this blade, but there is a plastic gimping on top of the orange guard, or collar. The choil is too small for a finger, but it will allow for a good place to start edge sharpening. I did some batoning to see if I could deform the edge and as with my other Jellas knife it held up quite well, but it does start to dull after a while, which is expected for this type of steel. I was able to split some 1-2-inch diameter pieces of 16-inch-long seasoned white oak logs. Then I did the blade-tip ”Tac” test, chipping and prying away on seasoned dead hardwood, seeing if I could bend or break the tip. Just like on my other knife by this company, the tip was unscathed during my testing.The sheath on this model has just a pliable unobtrusive belt clip and the entire sheath is very basic, and it reminds me of the sheath for my Morakniv knives. The clip works fine on my 1.5-inch EDC belt, and it doesn’t wobble around as I hike through the backwoods; it has good retention but it’s not too stiff. If I hold the sheath upside down and shake it vigorously, the knife does not fall out.I consider this a light-duty bushcraft blade for occasional use because of the smaller size and thickness of the blade, and because of the type of steel used. It is 9-inches long but only 0.8-inches wide at the thickest point on the handle, and the blade is only 4-inches long and 3mm thick on the spine. The green colored guard and the pommel are made of what appears to be a cheap plastic, and if you pounded on the pommel, I would expect it to break. So that you have an idea of how lightweight this knife is, it is only 3.3-ounces, but it is balanced well.At the going price of only sixteen dollars, this is a good value for a bushcraft knife that can take much of the abuse you throw at it. But you should be aware that you’ll have to do more re-sharpening on this knife than on knives with harder steel. At this price point, however, you should take a hard look at the OdenWolf Hunter 420 Survival Knife, which is nearly the same price, but that has a slightly harder steel, a heavier and more robust blade, and a steel pommel.