This is a very comfortable, affordable, and practical knife! I have had this knife for about one year now, and have used it for bushcraft, cook preparation, fishing, backpacking, and miscellaneous work on a farm. This little guy has kept up and then some! Before I purchased this MORA, I had only one -- the MORA Light My Fire. I hadn't received it as a promotional gift and simply had never taken that one out adventuring. But this all changed when I saw the prices for these Moras. I purchased this Craftline Pro S (Stainless Steel) for a mere $10 and decided to take it straight out to the field. It's first test was a three night backpacking trip through snow, blizzards, heavy rain, and lot's of mud in the Cascade Mountains. It preformed marvelously.The design of the hard plastic sheath made it ideal for strapping anywhere on your pack. I had it on the shoulder strap. I loved the weight! It's lighter than some folding blades. It took to ever task. Now, it's not necessarily something I would baton with, but the Sandvik Steel is surprisingly strong. And sharpening the scandi grind is a breeze.I totally stand by this knife. However, it is only around the $10 price mark, so there will be a few trade off's. A lot of people do NOT like the plastic sheaths. I can understand that, but their are some benefits, such as using this knife for a water excursion (took it on a raft trip down the John Day River, OR) and not having to worry about damaging the sheath or blade. The handle is the same way. Molded plastic handles means gutting fish is A-OKAY, but from the pictures I provided, you can see where I have damaged the pommel end.After purchasing this knife, I promptly ordered a handful of carbon steel blades from MORA. There is sooooo much to enjoy from this blade. If you really don't like the handle, orders some blanks. For the price, this is one of the best fixed blade knives out there.