The town of Mora in Sweden has been a center of knife making for many centuries. The naturally superior Swedish steel, combined with skilled craftsmanship, resulted in knives that became famous for their ability to hold a superior edge and sharpen easily. The smiths in Mora developed a basic functional style that became a classic, known simply as the “Mora Knife.” Until recently there were two remaining large companines in Mora, KJ Eriksson and Frosts of Mora. They have merged into "Mora of Sweden", but some stock is marked with the previous names.
Mora knives place function before style. But the simplicity of functionality has a beauty of it's own. The quality and prices are great, and they're one of the best knife bargains around. They have the flat Scandinavian grind that goes cleanly to the edge, and come from the factory very sharp. This style of grind is easy to sharpen without jigs or gadgets.
Carbon steel blades (1095) are hardened to 58 - 60 on the Rockwell scale, stainless blades to 56 - 58. A speciality of Mora is the laminated carbon blade. This is a three part sandwich, with a core of high carbon steel protected by sides of tough lower carbon steel. The core of the laminated steel blades is 61-62. Normally, I prefer carbon steel over stainless steel, but I have to admit that the Swedish stainless (Sandvik 12C27mod for Eriksson, 12C27 for Frosts) holds an excellent edge. For use around water, especially salt water, it may be the better choice.
The classic Nordic knives come without a guard (like most kitchen knives). This enables you to make cuts you could not do otherwise, but you do have to be careful not to cut yourself. Once you are accustomed to it, it isn't a problem. I've been using them for over 50 years, and don't ever recall cutting myself because of a lack of a guard. Be careful though, these are really sharp!
One exception to this suggestion is hunting. When cleaning game your hands may be wet and slippery. When cleaning large game you may need to reach into the body cavity. If the point of the knife catches on a rib the knife can slide in your hand with nasty results. I strongly recommend a finger guard for a hunting knife.
Some of the sheaths have belt slots intended for very thin belts. It seems the wide and thick American style belt is not used in Europe. Many also have a slot for fastening to a button, such as a coverall button. This is very tradtional in Scandinavia, and modern coveralls as well as the folk costumes often have a button for the purpose. It's easy enough to open up the belt loop if you prefer. The sheaths are thermoplastic, which means they get soft when warmed. If you warm the belt hanger, and insert a piece of wood or even a ruler, it will keep the new shape when it cools. See the images.
Are you a dealer? I can wholesale these knives. E-mail ragnar@ragweedforge.com for details.
Click on the images for an enlarged view.
The Bushcraft Survival is the newest addition to the line. It has a 4 1/4" blade of Sandvik
stainless steel about 7/8" wide and .098" thick.
The sheath is provided with a firesteel as well as a diamond sharpening plate. It comes with packed with
two belt clips, the new style that encircles the belt, and the old style that
clips over it. (You get one sheath and two clips.) The spine of the blade is
squared to provide a scraping tool for the firesteel. (Never use the edge of the knife on the firesteel.)
The rubberized handle provides a high-friction grip even when wet. It's quite the piece of kit. The
firesteel works exceptionally well, and I found it easy to slowly scrape off slivers, then ignite them with
a quick stroke. The diamond plate makes touch ups quick and easy. The knife and sheath weigh just
over seven ounces. $70.
The Morakniv Firesteel is available as a separate item, packed with a comfortable
plastic handled scraper. The rod is 5/16" in diameter and 2 1/2" long. It weighs only 1 1/2 ounces. $16.
The Bushcraft Forest has a 4 1/4" blade of Sandvik stainless steel about 7/8" wide and .098" thick.
The profile grind of the blade is the same as is used on the popular "Mora 2000".
The handle and sheath are done in a dark military green. The knife and sheath weigh just 5 ounces. $34.50
Click here for a still larger image.
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The Bushcraft Signal is similar to the Forest, but the sheath and handle trim are a bright florescent
yellow. $34.50
Click here for a still larger image.
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The Bushcraft Force has a 4 1/4" Sandvik stainless blade with a more conventional Scandinavian grind.
This makes the blade more robust, and it's a bit easier to follow the bevel when sharpening.
The blade is about 15/16" wide and .098" thick. The grip is black and the sheath is olive colored.
The knife and sheath weigh just over 5 ounces. $30.00
Click here for a still larger image.
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The Bushcraft Triflex has a 4 1/4" Triflex carbon steel blade and conventional Scandinavian grind.
The Triflex blade has a progressive temper with a hard edge and tougher spine. This gives exceptional edge holding
combined with toughness. It's a carbon blade and will rust if neglected. The blade is about 7/8" wide and .098"
thick. It comes with an olive handle and black sheath. The knife and sheath weigh a bit under 5 ounces. $25.00
Click here for a still larger image.
The Triflex blades are carbon steel, and prone to staining. Actally some of them come with some
spotting and/or scratches. This is cosmetic and won't affect the function. After you use it once or twice it will
be a moot point.
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The Bushcraft DesertCamo is a variation of the Forest with a tan desert camo pattern on the
sheath. It comes with packed with
two belt clips, the new style that encircles the belt, and the old style that
clips over it. (You get one sheath and two clips.) $44
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The Bushcraft ForestCamo is a variation of the Forest with a green camo pattern on the
sheath. It comes with packed with
two belt clips, the new style that encircles the belt, and the old style that
clips over it. (You get one sheath and two clips.) $44
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#1. In Sweden this was once the basic knife. If you asked to
borrow a knife, odds are this is what you would get. Now the other knives with plastic handles have become
more popular, but I prefer the classic lines of the wood handles. The carbon steel (not laminated) blade is just under 4"
(100 mm) long, 11/16" wide and .080" thick. The 4" red painted birch handle is suited for average sized hands.
Current stock comes with 3/4 tangs.
Weight, with a functional black plastic sheath, is about 2 3/4 ounces.
Price: $10.00.
Classic Mora Knives
The same general pattern is available in other sizes as well.
They all come with high carbon steel blades
and black plastic sheaths.
Classic Mora Knives with guards
Some folks feel more secure using a knife with a guard. Guards are strongly indicated for cleaning and butchering large
game, expecially when working in the body cavitly. In Sweden it's common to start children with a knife having a guard.
When the child shows some skill with the knife the guard may be removed or reduced.
These knives from Eriksson have high carbon steel blades, and come with black plastic sheaths.
Original Classic Mora Knives
Before the introduction of modern plastics many Mora knife sheaths were made of a fiber called "Unica".
The fiber is actually stiched
as if it were leather. The belt tab has the traditional button hole attachment. The blades are laminated carbon steel
with full length tangs, about .102" thick. The
handles are unfinished birch. There are three sizes for nostalgia buffs.
#137. Here's an upscale version. It's the basic Mora knife as made by Frosts, with an unpainted handle and a leather sheath.
The handle is a bit small and works best with average or smaller hands. Besides being a fine all purpose knife, this would
complement any period (or modern) garb. The laminated carbon steel blade has a full length tang, and is about 3 7/8"
(97 mm) long, 11/16" (17.5 mm) wide, and ~105" (2.7 mm) thick. The handle is also about 3 3/4" long. It's
unfinished birch which can be stained
and finished as you wish, or just allowed to age naturally. The sheath has an attractive stamped design. The weight
of the knife and sheath is just under 3 ounces. $28
I recommend treating the sheaths with a hot wax mixture. This makes them very stiff, almost like plastic, and darkens them as well. It improves durability and water resistance, and I think it looks better. The lower sheath in the enlarged image has been treated this way. If you plan to dye the sheath, add a liner, or otherwise modify it, you should not order this. If you would like this done on your sheath, add $4. If you prefer to do it yourself, there are instructions here. (The wax treatment is available only on the Swedish #137 sheaths.)
#277. For those who want the Swedish laminated steel in a nicer setting, here's
a model from Frosts with brass fittings and rosewood handle. The blade is about 3 7/8"
long, 5/8" wide, and .115" thick. The 3 3/4" handle is quite slender, and best
suited to those with small hands. The dark brown leather sheath has a keeper
strap to engage the brass stud on the pommel. The weight with the sheath is a bit under 3 ounces. $67
#345. This is an upscale hunting knife in the American tradtion. The 12C27 stainless blade blade is 5" long, 3/4" wide,
and .121" thick. The nicely shaped handle is perfectly sized for average sized hands. It comes with an American
style sheath with a keeper strap. $112.00.
#Lapp-90; This is the answer for those who have been asking for true full tang Mora knife for bushcraft.
The tang is the full width as well as the full length of the 4 1/4" handle. The brass bolsters add to the solid feel.
The Sandvik 12C27 blade is about 3 1/2"' long, almost an inch wide, and .123" thick. The blade has a finger
cutout for choking up on the blade for delicate tasks, so the cutting edge is about 3". It comes with a stout
pouch stule leather sheath that holds the knife securely, but provides instant access. The sheath will take belts
up to 2 1/8" wide and has a plastic liner. $125.00.
#Lapp-95; This is the answer for those who have been asking for true full tang Mora knife for bushcraft.
The tang is the full width as well as the full length of the 4 1/2" handle. The brass bolsters add to the solid feel.
Again, the Sandvik 12C27 blade is about 3 1/2"' long, but there is no finger cutout, so the cutting edge is
also about 3 1/2" long. The blade is about 7/8" wide and .122" thick. The knife comes
with a stout leather sheath that retains the knife with a flap. The sheath has a plastic liner.
The knife weighs about 6 ounces, or just under 10 ounces with the sheath. $135.00.
#40 has a 3 7/8" stainless blade about .098" (2.5mm) thick. It's the same size and shape
as the classic #1).The unfinished birch handle is about 4" long. I think this is the most useful size for general use. $29.00.
#39 is a smaller version with a stainless blade of about 3 3/8" long, and .079" (2mm) thick.
It has the same stamped crossguard, and a handle of about 3 5/8". This one is sized for younger children, but
still comes with a razor sharp blade. It's up to you to know if your child
is ready for a really sharp knife. It's priced at $24.
#39-DDS is the same as the #39, but has a Danish
Scout emblem stamped on the
sheath. It was an overrun, so they are a bit less expensive. While they last; $19.
The Craftline series is a new release from the merged Eriksson and Frosts firms. The handles are a solid hard plastic cast directly onto the blades, with a second layer of softer textured rubber for imporved grip and comfort. They fit my average sized hands very well indeed. The sheaths are a semi flexable plastic and hold the knives very securely. They have a clip that fits belts up to 1 3/4" securely, and can be used with wider belts as well. They also have a slot to fit an overall button.
#11201: The Craftline Allround is a general purpose knife. The Sandvik
stainless blade is about 3 7/8" long, 13/16" wide and .098" (2.5 mm) thick. It has the usual
Mora Scandinavian grind, and is hardened to about 57 on the Rockwell scale. This would be an excellent
knife for any outdoor activity, from hiking and canoeing, to dressing deer and small game. The knife
and sheath weigh only 4 ounces. $14.
#11392: The Craftline Ropeknife is a version of the Allround with
partial serrations. I'm not a great fan of serrations, but they are popular with sailors and
emergency responders. It comes with international orange trim and a white translucent sheath.
The knife and sheath weigh only 4 ounces. $17.25.
#11904; It's also available with a black sheath. $17.25
#11402: The Craftline Flex Knife has a flat ground stainless blade
about 3 1/2" long and only .047" thick at the base. As the name implies, it has a bit of flex, and
would be a good small fishing knife. It would also be handy in the kitchen. $17.25.
#11902; It's also available with a black sheath. $17.25
#11398: The Craftline Chisel Knife is a tool for carpenters and other
craftsmen. It combines the functions of a knife and a chisel. The stainless blade has a straight
edge 3" long, and a sharpened square end about 13/16" (.81") wide. It's a stout .096" thick. $17.25.
#11905; It's also available with a black sheath. $17.25
#11401: The Craftline Punch Knife has a stainless narrow whittling blade 2 5/8" long,
1/2" wide at the base, and .078" thick. The ergonomic shape of the Craftline series helps
keep the hand off the blade, making this a good whittling or craft knife for beginners as well as
experienced users. $17.25.
#11901; It's also available in a black sheath. $17.25
#11403: The Craftline Installer has a stubby blade with an
edge about 1 3/4" long. It's done in the same stainless as the others, and is about a bit less
than 3/4" wide and .078" thick. It's intended for striping insulation from wires, or any other tasks
requiring a short blade and good leverage. I'm told it's an excellent pruning knife. $17.25.
#11903; It's also available in a black sheath. $17.25
#11672: The HighQ Allround Stainless has a slightly smaller blade than the Craftline Allround. The blade is 3 1/2" long, 11/16" wide and .079" (2mm) thick. $11.
#11675: The HighQ Allround Carbon has a carbon steel blade 3 1/2" long, 11/16" wide and .079" (2mm) thick. This would be a good all arround woods knife for those who prefer carbon steel and a smaller blade. $10.
#11673: The HighQ Installer has a stubby carbon steel blade 1 5/8" long, 11/16" wide and .076" (2mm) thick. $9.
#11674: The HighQ Chisel comes with a carbon steel blade about 3" long, 7/8" wide and .092" thick. Unlike the other two chisel knives from Mora, this one is ground only on one side. the other side is flat. $12.50.
The Companion series is evidently intended as a replacement for the Frosts Clipper series shown further down the page. The handles are almost identical but lack the molded-in checkering of the Clipper series.
Soft Grip Mora Knives
These modern Mora knives have cushioned rubber handles with integral guards. The grips are
about 5" long, and work well with larger hands. They will
provide good control and comfort even in the cold and wet. The sheaths are a semi-soft
plastic that grip the knives securely.
#731. As above, with a longer 5 3/4" carbon steel blade .098" thick. $16.
#748. As above, with a longer 5 3/4" stainless steel blade .098" thick. The knife and sheath weigh about 5 3/4 ounces. $18
#749. As above, with an 8" stainless steel blade .079" thick. $24.00.
#511. I've started carrying these at the request of some of the outdoor schools. They have a hard red plastic handle, and a substantial guard. The handle is about 4 3/8" long, and sized for average and smaller hands. The carbon steel blade is just under 3 3/4" and .079" (2 mm) thick. The knife snaps securely in a hard plastic sheath. The weight with the sheath is about 3 1/2 ounces. The price is only $8.
#546. I've started carrying these at the request of some of the outdoor schools. They have a hard plastic handle, and a substantial guard. The handle is about 4 3/8" long, and sized for average and smaller hands. The stainless steel blade is just under 3 3/4" and .079" (2 mm) thick. The knife snaps securely in a hard plastic sheath. The price is $10.50.
I think this would make an excellent knife for the deer hunter on a budget. I’m normally not a fan of finger guards, but they have a definite place when hunting large game. One of the tasks in dressing a large animal involves reaching into the body cavity to free the internal organs. If the point catches on a rib the knife can slide up in your hand with nasty results. A large finger guard helps prevent this. The Sandvik stainless blade is properly sized and shaped for the purpose, as well as for general camp chores. It will hold an exceptionally good edge. The handle is cast directly onto the tang, eliminating any gaps at the join to trap fluids and bacteria. The bright blue handle is easy to see when you lay it down. The stainless blade is easy to care for, and holds an excellent edge.
#546-G; The same knife is available with a military green handle and sheath.. Again, the Sandvik stainless blade is just under 3 3/4" long and .079" thick. $12.
#2000. This is the Swedish version of a survival knife. It has a wide blade with a dramatic
grind. The stainless blade is .098" thick and a bit over 4 1/2" long. The handle is also about 4 1/2". Handle and
sheath are military green and gray plastic. The center portion of the handle is slightly soft, and has a
textured surface for improved grip. The handle is sized for average to large sized hands.
The weight of the knife and sheath is just under 5 ounces.
$29.50.
#861; The Rescue Clipper has a partially serrated 3 7/8" blade of polished stainless steel .079" thick.
It comes with orange trim on the handle and black sheath. I'm not normally a fan if serrated blades, but
if you need to cut a seat belt or marine rope quickly they have advantates. $15
Special; $11.
#861-F; The Rescue Clipper has a partially serrated 3 7/8" blade of polished stainless steel .079" thick.
I'm not normally a fan if serrated blades, but if you need to cut a seat belt or marine rope quickly they have
advantates. This time both the handle trim and sheath are florescent orange $16
Special; $11.
#760; The Craftsmen has a stainless blade about 4 1/8" long and .079" thick.
The blue plastic handle is easy to see when you lay it down, and has a guard to keep your fingers
off the edge. The sheath works for either left or right hand carry. $11 Special; $9.
If you would prefer a white sheath instead of the black sheath, please order #760-W (same price).
#760-Orange-Orange; The Orange Craftsman has a high visability handle and sheath.
You should be able to find this one in the snow. Again, the 4 1/8" blade is stainless. $12.00.
Current stock seems to have handles and sheaths made from different color batches. The handle
is more reddish than the sheath.
#765; This is a similar knife with a longer blade. The stainless blade is just under 5" (125 mm) long,
~7/8" wide at the base and .076" thick. $14.
#440; The Sports Knife has a stainless blade, .078" thick, with a rather long clip and an
acute point. Depending on how far the blade is set into the handle, the length can vary
a bit, from about 3 3/4" to about 4".
The handle has the smallest diameter of fhe plastic
handled Mora knives, and would be better suited to smaller hands.
(The handle is about 4 1/8" long, with about 3 1/2" between the guard and curve at the
pommel.) Unlike the others, the sheath has a keeper strap, and will fit wider belts up to 1
3/4". The sheath can be used for either left or right handed carry. The handle and sheath
trim come your choice of five colors; yellow, black, green, blue or red. The knife and sheath weigh a bit over 3 ounces.
$12.50.
#C-223; This is big knife designed for butchering large animals. It would also work nicely as a general
camp knife for food preparation, building shelters, etc. You could consider it the Mora version of
the Leuku. The carbon steel blade is about 8 3/4" long, 1 1/2" wide, and .072" thick. The sides of the
blade are left rough from the tempering process.
The 5 1/2" hard plastic handle is molded directly on the tang and works
well with both average and large hands. The handle is shaped and textured for
a secure grip even when wet. The knife weighs about 6 1/2 ounces. No sheath is provided. $20.
The fishing knives from Frosts have a different blade and grind. The stainless blades are tapered both from
the back of the blade to the edge, and from the hilt to the point. The blades are .051" or .052"
at the thickest part, and taper down to about .020" at the edge, where there is a small secondary
bevel. This pattern is designed to move through the fish with minimum resistance. They would
make excellent kitchen knives as well. The handles are the same as used on the Clipper series,
with solid plastic covered with a textured rubber gripping surface.
#896; A fillet knife with a semi-flexible blade of about 6 1/8"; $19
#896-F (not stown); This knife is also available with orange trim. $19.
#893; A shorter fillet knife with a semi-flexible stainless blade about 3 1/2" long and .050" thick; $19.
#898-T; A fishing knife with a stiff narrow stainless blade about .078" thick, 9/16" wide and 4" long. There is a scaler on the back of the blade. $17.50.
#776; A fillet knife based on the Craftsman handle with a slightly stiffer blade. The stainless blade
is just over 6 1/8" long and .071" thick at the base. $16.25.
#950; This is called a "roe knife" and is used in commercial fishing to remove fish eggs.
The form is similar to the European style gutting knife for big game hunting.
This style cuts the hide from the flesh side out, so it doesn't get clogged with fur like the
usual gut hook. It's also useful in removing flesh from leg bones, etc. The 2 1/2" blade
has a rounded ball tip to prevent puncturing the entrails. $26.
#106. The basic Scandinavian carving knife from Frosts has a laminated blade with the core hardened to 61 - 62 on the
Rockwell Scale. The narrow blade is about 3 1/8" (~80 mm) long. It's supplied with a functional plastic
sheath for $14.
#105. A carving knife from Frosts with an oversized handle. The handle is about 4 3/4" long,
and is better shaped to protect the hand of those unused to Scandinavian knives. It would also
give ample material for those wishing to carve their own style handle. The blade is 3 1/8" (79mm)
long, and shaped for fine carving. The core of the laminated carbon blade is hardened to 61 - 62
on the Rockwell C scale for the finest of edges. No sheath is supplied, $14.
#120. A traditional Scandinavian carving knife from Frosts. This is a detail knife with a blade of laminated
carbon steel about 2 1/4" (58 mm) long and .107" thick. The core of the blade is hardened to 61 - 62 on the
Rockwell C scale for the finest of edges. The handle is generously sized for a solid grip. $14
#122. Another traditional carving knife, this time with a straight edge, and a
very sharp point for cutting fine detail. The laminated carbon steel about 2 3/8" (60 mm) long and .112"
thick. The core of the blade is hardened to 61 - 62 on the Rockwell C scale for the finest of edges.
The 4 1/4" handle is generously sized for a solid grip. $15.
#906. A more modern Scandinavian carving knife from Frosts. The blade is 3 1/8" (79mm)
long, and shaped for fine carving. The core of the laminated carbon blade is hardened to 61 - 62
on the Rockwell C scale for the finest of edges. The plastic handle has a textured surface for
improved grip, and there's a hint of a guard to keep inexperienced fingers off the blade.
It's supplied with a functional plastic sheath. $13.50.
#920. A more modern Scandinavian carving knife from Frosts. This is a detail knife with a blade of laminated
carbon steel about 2 1/4" long and .105" thick. The core of the blade is hardened to 61 - 62 on the
Rockwell C scale for the finest of edges. The plastic handle has a textured surface for improved
grip, and there's a hint of a guard to keep inexperienced fingers off the blade. It's supplied with a functional plastic sheath.
$13
#73-164PS; This one is listed as a "Woodcarving knife for Children". It comes with a carbon steel blade just under 3" long, 5/8" wide, and .080" thick. There is a stamped
metal guard to keep the child's fingers off the blade, and the 3 1/2" wood handle is sized
for smaller hands. The knife comes with a plasitc sheath for $14.
#73-164; This one is listed as a "Woodcarving knife for Children". It comes with a carbon steel blade not
quite 3" long, 5/8" wide, and .080" thick. There is a stamped metal guard to keep the child's fingers off
the blade, and the 3 1/2" wood handle is sized for smaller hands. The knife comes with a leather sheath
with a belt loop and snap fastener for the knife. Otherwise it's the same as the knife above. $26.50.
#712: Chisel knife, sharpened on one edge and the squared end of the blade, it combines
the functions of a knife and a chisel. The carbon steel blade is just over 3" long, 3/4" wide, and .097"
thick. It's beveled on both sides. $16.25.
#162; Full curve carving knife, for carving bowls and spoons, etc.
sharp on both sides, as well as the square end. Since it's sharp on both sides it works
equally well with a left or right handed grip. $20.
#163: Half curve carving knife, as above, but with a more open curve. Since it's sharp on
both sides it works equally well with a left or right handed grip. $20
or $35 the pair.
#164; Full curve carving knife by Frosts, sharp on one edge only, and tapered to a point. $17
#2006. This is a woodcarver's drawknife with a 4 3/8" blade.
The smaller drawknives like this are quite handy, and are hard to find.
Some years ago when I wanted one to shape a gunstock, I had to forge my
own! $25.
#220. This the Frosts version of the drawknife. The blade is about 4" long and an inch wide.
The triflex carbon steel blade is tempered so the edge is harder than the spine.
The handles have a slightly different shape to keep your hands centered. $27.
#188; This is a farrier's hoof knife, but it makes a good crooked knife for those who prefer
the North American style of curved carving knife. The "No Stain" blade is about 3" long, and sharpened on both edges. The stout grip is a bit over 5". The blade comes with a coarse
edge for hooves, and should be sharpened for use on wood. $ 17.
There is an interesting article on crooked knives posted by "Old Jimbo". I sometimes customize the handle of the hoof knife as well as reprofile the blade grind, but most folks don't bother.
#180; The #180 has a single edge, which allows a longer bevel more suited to wood
carving. The blade is a bit over 3", but only 2 1/8" is sharpened from the factory.
I haven't had a chance to work one of these up yet, but it looks good to me They come
in right and left handed versions.
#180-RH (right handed), $14.50.
#180-LH (left handed), $15.00.
#330; This is a farrier's knife used for coarse trimming of hooves and other rough materials.
The Triflex carbon steel blade is about 5 1/2" long, with about 4" sharpened. It's about 1 1/8"
wide and .097" thick. The rubberized handle is about 5 1/2" long. In old time woodworking
shops, similar knives were called "hacking knives" and used for the roughest work. If you want
a knife to stand up to serious batoning, this is it. $15.75
#1504; The Carl-Johan Mushroom Knife. The gathering of wild
mushrooms is a tradition in Europe, and here is knife designed for the purpose.
It comes with a stainless blade just under 2 1/2" (52 mm), a textured pistol grip
handle, and a built in brush to remove dirt from the mushroom without bruising.
The skeleton blade guard serves to cover the blade in the pocket, or it can be used
to clip the knife to the clothing, or even hung as a neck knife. With the sheath, the
knife is just under 6" overall, and weighs less than 2 ounces. $33
Available in red or black, please specify.
Shipping and handling is $6 per order (not per item) anywhere in the US. Standard shipping is by Priority Mail, so please give me your mailing address, not your UPS address. The $6 doesn't actually cover the cost in many cases, but it's easy to calculate, and is my way of saying "thank you".
Orders in New York State require sales tax. If you don't know the sales tax in your county, I can calculate it for you, but you should expect it to be added. This applies only to orders shipped to addresses within New York State.
I'm sorry, U.S. orders only please.
Most folks use a credit card and the encrypted secure order form. If you prefer, you can FAX your order to 716-731-3715. I'll need the type of card (Discover, Visa, or Master Charge), card number and expiration date. If course I'll also need to know what you are buying, and where to send it. Please include your e-mail address.
If you don't have a FAX, you can call 716-731-3715. If your timing is good, you can just speak to me and give me the order. If I'm not in the office it will default to the FAX machine. No collect calls.
If instant gratification is unavailable, you can always send a Postal Money Order or check to:
Ragweed Forge
PO Box 326
Sanborn, NY 14132
The Postal Snail may be slow, but he's faithful and discreet. Checks may be held for clearance, so if you're in a hurry, use a money order.
Everything on the page should be on hand and ready to ship. However some items may be short supply, so if you are ordering by mail, you might want to e-mail first so that I can hold your item (ragnar@ragweedforge.com).
