The Flissa Bushcraft Knife (F011032) is a fixed-blade camp knife with a 10.2 cm drop-point blade in 7Cr17 stainless steel, a rubberised non-slip handle and a sheath with a belt clip. It weighs 170 g. It’s the knife for food prep, kindling and camp chores, and ours came in a set with a Flissa folding saw. I paid $24 for it.
What’s in the box
A fixed-blade knife with a black rubberised handle, a green finger guard and a green pommel with a lanyard hole, and a rigid black nylon sheath with a belt clip. The sheath takes the knife either way round.
What we like
- Useful 10.2 cm drop point
- Grippy rubberised handle
- Sheath clips onto a belt
- Rust-resistant steel
What we don’t
- Needs sharpening more often
- Not for heavy batoning
- Sheath is bulky
Quick Specs
| Spec | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand | Flissa |
| Model | F011032 |
| Material | 7Cr17 stainless steel bladeRubberised handleDrop pointHRC 55–57 |
| Colour | Blackwith a green guard |
| Weight | 170 g |
| Blade length | 10.2 cm |
| Included | Nylon sheath with belt clip |
At camp
The drop-point blade is a good all-rounder: it slices food, cuts rope and feathers sticks for kindling. 7Cr17 is a softer budget stainless, so it’s easy to sharpen but needs it more often than harder steels, and it resists rust well. This isn’t a heavy-duty survival knife, so leave the batoning of thick wood to a hatchet or a saw.
Handle and grip
The rubberised handle grips well with wet, muddy or cold hands, and its gentle contour fits the palm. The green guard keeps your fingers off the edge, the handle works equally well left- or right-handed, and the hole in the pommel takes a lanyard.
The sheath
The rigid sheath clips onto a belt or a pack strap, and the knife clicks in firmly either way round. Raised ears at the top give your thumb something to push against when you draw it one-handed. It’s too bulky for a pocket, which is the trade-off with any fixed blade.
The Flissa folding saw
Our knife came in a set with a Flissa folding saw: a curved bi-metal blade that folds into a green and black handle and locks with a button, with a leather lanyard. Together they cover most firewood jobs, the saw for cutting branches to length and the knife for kindling. The saw isn’t sold on its own any more; for a folding saw you can buy, see our folding saws guide.
Flissa knives compared
We’ve tested two Flissa folders as well. The Flissa Folding Pocket Knife is our top-rated knife, with a glass breaker and seatbelt cutter, and the Flissa D2 Folding Knife has harder D2 steel. Both fold into a pocket; the bushcraft knife has the longer, simpler blade for camp chores. Our camping knives guide ranks all seven knives we’ve tested.
This one Bushcraft Knife |  D2 Folding Knife |  Flissa Folding | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Folds | No | Yes | Yes |
| Glass breaker | No | No | Yes |
| Blade steel | 7Cr17 | D2 | 7CR17MOV |
| Hardness | 55–57 HRC | 58–63 HRC | 52–57 HRC |
| Blade shape | Drop point | Drop point | Tanto |
| Handle | Rubberised | G10 | Aluminium |
| Weight | 170 g | 106 g | 126 g |
| Price paid | $24 | $28 | $30 |
| Our score | 8.7 | 8.9 | 9.3 |
Conclusion: Flissa Bushcraft KnifeConclusion
The Flissa Bushcraft Knife is a simple, light fixed blade: a useful 10.2 cm drop point, a grippy handle and a sheath that clips onto your belt. The budget steel needs regular sharpening, it isn’t made for heavy batoning and the sheath is bulky. I paid $24, and for food prep and kindling at camp it’s good value.
A simple, light fixed blade that does camp chores well.
The 10.2 cm drop point slices food, cuts rope and feathers kindling, the rubberised handle grips in any weather and the sheath clips onto a belt. The budget steel needs sharpening more often, and it isn't made for heavy batoning.
- Campers
- Hikers
- 4WD tourers
Yes. I paid $24 for a light fixed blade with a grippy handle and a belt sheath. For heavy wood work, use a saw or a hatchet.
