If Morakniv only made one knife for everything, it would be the Kansbol. The trick is the profile-ground blade: 2.5mm thick at the heel where you carve and split kindling, tapering thin toward the tip where you want a slicer for game, fish, and camp cooking. It is the direct descendant of the old Mora 2000, wearing the same handle and click-lock sheath family as the Garberg, with a 4.3 inch blade of 12C27 stainless, 8.9 inches overall, and a spine ground square for a ferro rod. Nothing else in the Morakniv lineup covers this much ground per ounce.
The two get cross-shopped constantly, and the split is simple. The Garberg is the full tang brute you pick when batoning and prying top the list; the Kansbol runs a lighter build and that tapered grind, so it carves, slices, and dresses game better while giving up some brute strength. Hunters and hikers who count ounces tend to land on the Kansbol, while the bushcraft crowd that treats a knife like a froe lands on the Garberg. It is the same Swedish build quality either way, and plenty of people end up with both.
The Survival Kit versions slide a sleeve over the sheath carrying a diamond sharpener on one face and a ferro rod on the other, which pairs with the ground spine for a self-contained fire and edge-maintenance system. The Multi-Mount adds a MOLLE-compatible mounting plate that straps or bolts the sheath to a pack, boat, or ATV, while the basic sheath keeps belt carry simple. Olive green with burnt orange accents rounds out the colorways if blaze orange is not your speed. For an all-round outdoor fixed blade at this weight, the Kansbol is the reach-for answer.