The Eldris is Morakniv's answer to the pocket knife question, and being Morakniv, the answer is a fixed blade. It packs a 2.3 inch Scandi-ground blade of Swedish 12C27 stainless into a barrel-shaped handle, 5.6 inches overall and under three ounces, with a symmetrical polymer sheath that click-locks the knife in from either direction. The spine is ground square for a ferro rod, so this little knife covers most of what a big one does short of batoning. It rides in a pocket, on a pack strap, or around your neck, which is exactly the point, and it sits alongside the full-size fixed blades in the Morakniv collection as the one that is always actually on you.
Two kits turn the Eldris from a pocket cutter into a fire-making system. The Fire Kit adds a secondary lock collar around the sheath, a meter of paracord for secure neck carry, and the fire starter that ground spine was waiting for. The Neck Knife Kit bundles knife, lanyard, secondary lock, and a minimalist fire starter into one package, ready for a go-bag or gifting. There is also a belt loop version in olive green and burnt orange if you would rather run it as a conventional belt knife. Any way you configure it, you end up with a complete spark-to-flame setup that weighs about as much as a candy bar, and plenty of people run it as the neck-carry backup to a Garberg on the belt.
The Lightduty strips the concept back for everyday cutting. Same 2.3 inch stainless blade and pocketable footprint, aimed at the boxes, twine, and food prep that fill a normal week rather than fire craft, at a price that makes it easy to stash one in the truck, the tackle box, and the kitchen drawer. The muted Mint Green, Dusty Blue, and Dark Grey colorways fit anywhere a blaze orange handle would raise eyebrows. Sized like a folder, cuts like a Mora, and there is no hinge to wiggle loose.