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Reddit mentions of Ontario Knife OKC Rat Ii Sp-Black Folding Knife, 7Inches
Sentiment score: 31
Reddit mentions: 49
We found 49 Reddit mentions of Ontario Knife OKC Rat Ii Sp-Black Folding Knife, 7Inches. Here are the top ones.
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- secure: the ambidextrous handle features textured black nylon 6 scales with an open-built steel linerlock frame
- comfortable: the rat-2 knife is a handheld size designed for comfort and performance making it ideal for everyday carry
- dependable: quick and easy access with dual thumb studs and a 4-way reversible pocket clip
- "durable: the rat-2 comes equipped with a 3" plain edge blade made of reliable aus-8 stainless steel as well as a textured nylon handle"
- "convenient size: the 4. 1" closed length handheld size is ideal for every day carry and fits in the hand and pocket comfortably"
- unique: features an off-set blade from the handle, which creates a unique look rarely seen in knives and distinguishes it from the rest
- "dimensions: blade thickness: 0. 095"; blade grind: full flat taper; blade finish: satin; blade color: silver; blade material: aus-8 stainless steel; blade length: 3", closed length: 4. 1" (10. 4 cm); weight: 2. 8 oz."
- the handle features textured black nylon 6 scales with an open-built steel linerlock frame
- this knife is designed for comfort and performance
- ambidextrous with dual thumb studs and a 4-way reversible pocket cli
- The handle features textured black nylon 6 scales with an open-built steel linerlock frame
- This knife is designed for comfort and performance
- Ambidextrous with dual thumb studs and a 4-way reversible pocket clip
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black |
Height | 1.1 Inches |
Length | 7 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | November 2019 |
Weight | 0.18 Pounds |
Width | 0.1 Inches |
>a 3-inch blade is pretty small compared to other knives, except for the ones the children can use.
that's not really accurate. it's pretty much the most common size for a folding knife actually; in many states a folding knife with a blade over 3" can be considered a concealed weapon. plus, big knives are harder/heavier to carry and have no real use for the 'extra' length to justify the annoyance of carrying it. most adults who carry knives around with them (there are legit reasons) would have one of around this size.
the official BSA knife is 2.75". so is the one i have on my desk right now, which I'm sure many thousands of adults carry around.
another killer set of scales.
Can I make a suggestion? I read below you are using the Sarge kits - which run about 18 bucks. While the scales are awesome, the knife itself - well, it's not good. Garbage pivot, tip down, non-reversible pocket clip, 440C (gross) and an "ambidextrous" thumb stud which doesn't matter because it sould only be carried in the right pocket anyway.
For not a lot more, you can scale a really nice knife. The RAT II is very highly praised and recognized in the knife community and even though it comes with scales already, it's super easy to make scales for
From what I can tell, for a "concealed" knife the blade limit is 4" - the 2.5" is only for on school grounds. So unless you're a student, you can get something with a longer blade.
And in that case I recommend the Ontario Rat Model II. It's $30 instead of $20, but mine has done me well for a few years now.
If you are a student, maybe go with a Kershaw Shuffle from Walmart or Dicks or something. My girlfriend has one of those and likes it well enough.
Honorable Mention: Case knives. Traditional lockbacks. Hard as nails and pretty to boot. True pocket knives. Your grandfather (possibly great grandfather) had one. Good stuff the lot of them. $25-50 will get you a legacy knife that you can carry and use and then pass to your kid.
You don't need to spend $200 to get a quality, durable, reliable knife. I've owned all of these knives at one time or another and loved every one of them. Sure they needed sharpening more often and sometimes something a little more drastic (Sanrenmus are often cheaper to replace than fix) but the value is insane. Plus, lets face facts; we're much more likely to break out our Cadet when we get box duty than our Sebenza.
Knife enthusiasts (brothers) if there's a weighed and measured cheapo that I forgot, let me know.
I'm really sorry. I worry that something like this will happen whenever I approach a new music venue.
It's probably a bit heavier than your M16, but the Ontario Rat-1 is a really solid, affordable pocket knife for under $30.
It has AUS-8 steel, a broad, deep full-flat-ground blade, bronze phosphor washers in the pivot and a very solid liner-lock.
EDIT: I just remembered that Ontario recently released the Rat-2, which is both smaller and lighter than the Rat-1, and very similar in size to the CRKT M16.
Ontario Rat-2, $27.
You'd be surprise how often you need a knife. I recommend getting one.
I'd recommend The Rat or a Swiss Vic.
Rat
Swiss
For those requirements and as a first knife I'd recommend getting the Ontario RAT II, as it is inexpensive, has good quality, great for campwork is overall a great entry-level knife (my first knife was the RAT 1, the larger version).
If you would like to get a knife designed especially for UK legal carry - check out the UKPK by Spyderco.
This. Or an Ontario Rat 2 if you prefer a smaller blade.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00BBPAOCW/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1466012659&sr=8-1&pi=SY200_QL40&keywords=rat+knife&dpPl=1&dpID=41iwkO7cboL&ref=plSrch really hard to go wrong with the rat for the price it's an amazing knife and the opening is one of the best, it beats some of my knives costing 5x as much. it is my edc knife of choice.
The only thing about that particular steel is that it's carbon steel, not stainless. It will change color over time if you don't put oil on it.
Edit: some other options are this Spyderco or the Ontario RAT, if you are interested in more tactical designs.
The CRKT Drifter [Stainless Steel Handle] [G10 Handle] is a good choice, like the poster above suggests. The Ontario RAT-II and Kershaw Clash are other great options.
The Tinker is a great knife. If you were so inclined, you could get a Tinker and an Ontario RAT 2 and strill be under your $50.00 budget. The RAT series is an excellent choice (I have a RAT 1 and have given many away as gifts). I didn't mention it earlier, as you had already done some narrowing on your suggested knives. Any way you go with your eventual purchase, I think you'll be satisfied, as you've picked out some very good EDC knives to choose from.
https://www.amazon.ca/Ontario-Knife-Sp-Black-Handle-Folding/dp/B00BBPAOCW/ref=pd_bxgy_200_2?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=PPSW9TW75C63ZAXA5MBA
If you don't like the size, the RAT 1 is slightly bigger.
https://www.amazon.ca/Kershaw-1760-Skyline-Textured-Handle/dp/B001CZBDF8/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1488135474&sr=8-1&keywords=Kershaw+skyline
Well, first, congratulations on becoming a LEO. I am not one myself, but I have had a few convos with them and I'm going to start by giving you a couple of things to consider. The first one is, this knife will be a tool, right? A tool is used for all sorts of tasks, some it wasn't intended for like prying, scraping, or breaching/otherwise opening something that wouldn't the best tool for the job. One LEO I spoke with mentioned having to use his knife to do some limited demolition to a couple of walls in a trailer to find drugs. Stabbing through sheet rock, hitting studs, and nails and shit like that. I might suggest having a small pry bar as, you know, your tool that rides with at least, maybe find a belt pouch or way to carry it on your person. Better to have and not need than need and not have on this. Another thing, you might consider starting off with a more affordable knife, a beater. There are several reasons - tools you have on the job can be damaged or lost, and with a cheap beater you won't cry when that happens, you may need to hand it over as evidence in an investigation (used in self defense, etc.) and handing over your favorite knife can be painful even if you do eventually have it returned to you, you will already know about how LEOs and lawyers are not your best friends and having a big ol' scary knife may raise an eyebrow or two even in your position, and FINALLY there's the fact that you may be required to loan your knife out or use it in such a way that would ruin it. Any time you loan a tool out, it's great to expect to be returned in the same condition, but it's not always the case. Additionally, you may find you need it for an emergency, like in a vehicle fire or such a thing, mostly I'm imagining fire-related emergencies. A lot of knives are made with plastic scales which will melt all to shit but is technically still able to be used. This is unlikely, I know, but you're more likely to be there than me, so it is what it is.
After all that, I do have some recommendations!
Kershaw Clash - currently listed at ~$22, it's a fair knife for the money. It's spring assisted opening, a little larger both in size as well as handling (bad for finer cutting manipulation) but would be a great knife to get started with and treat as a beater. Would also serve as entry level EDC and would get you a lot of quick handling experience for the type of knife you'd actually want to get!
Kershaw Blur is a really well known knife by the knife community, combining quite a few really nice points at once. Currently listed at ~$58 (this model), this is also a great knife for someone looking for an all arounder. The blade steel is a little better than the Clash and several other offers from the cheaper side of knives, the scales are really comfortable for medium to large hands, and it doesn't break the bank. In my personal opinion it's probably one of if not the best knife for the money.
Kizer Vanguard is a different blade shape than the previous two, a much more classic style with a drop point. Currently this is on sale for ~$44 and this knife has a variety of handle colors available, which I think is neat. Based on my EDC use, it seems to be quite nice!
CRKT M21-12G has a few variations available with a similar size offered there as well as plain edge versus serrations. Personally I find serrations difficult to sharpen so I avoid them on my knives, but your mileage may vary. This knife is currently ~$46 and is worth it. This is a thicc chunk of steel with a thiccer handle even though the steel liners are milled out. Having taken it apart and put it back together a few times, I find this knife very easy to clean and service.
Ontario Knife Company Rat-1 is no frills and a solid knife. This is currently selling for ~$22 and is worth every penny. There's a few different models with the price varying quite a bit but overall it's below $40. This knife is a large chunk of metal with the scales and thick plastic liners too. However, there are etsy shops that make more custom liners that might be less chunky. Will likely cost more than you paid for the knife, but eh, whatever. This will be harder to lose, I think, since it's so large.
I hope one or more of these suggestions is helpful!
Here are my personal essentials.
Also, you're going to want a sharpening system that works for you in the long run. I personally use the Spyderco Sharpmaker But there are tons of good sharpening options out there.
P.S: You're going to get a lot of people hating on your Gerbers most likely, that's because they're honestly not worth it in the long run. They use very low quality steel for the price and they don't have the best quality control. I'm not saying your Gerbers are trash or anything. But they definitely won't last very long. Just about all of the knives I listed will last you a lifetime if you treat them right, and oil/sharpen them correctly.
You can't go wrong for the price with an Ontario Rat.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BBPAOCW/_encoding=UTF8?coliid=I25HUHZTAO6HWU&colid=367KPL42VQICI
https://www.amazon.com/Ontario-Knife-Sp-Black-Folding-7Inches/dp/B00BBPAOCW
I own one of these and it's a pretty good knife for EDC. One handed open & close, nice fit in the hand. Only potential drawback would be performance if it gets wet, which i haven't had to worry about yet.
I have that same clone and it definitely is pretty solid. But, my contender for best $20 (give or take 3 bucks) knife is still the Rat 2
Ontario Knife OKC Rat Ii Sp-Black Folding Knife, 7Inches https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BBPAOCW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_tYv1DbRRHRYEN
$25.07
I would check out a [Ruike](RUIKE RKEP801SF P801 Framelock Knife https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06XD65VQF/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_JSsRAb0G5DC06), [Ontario Rat 2](Ontario Knife OKC Rat Ii Sp-Black Folding Knife, 7Inches https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BBPAOCW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_uTsRAbT3STB78) or [Tangram Santa Fe](Tangram Folding Pocket Knife 3 inches Drop Point Sharp Blade Liner Lock Black G10 Handle Knife,Azo Santa Fe TG3002A1 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B075N689CH/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_gUsRAb4KZF806) before either of those tbh. Unless you just want it to be assisted.
Edited to add links.
Well, I prefer a lighter EDC, so i'd recommend the
This one is a very nice EDC for most people who use a knife for lighter tasks such as box cutting, opening packages and the like. I would not recommend this for someone who tends to use their knives for "heavier duty" tasks.
Pretty much the same recommendation criteria as the Skyline, but this knife is both spring assisted, and has a more "delicate" point.
Probably one of the most recommended knives for someone who wants an overall solid EDC at the price point with a lot of versatility and good overall durability. I own one myself, and this one is great for EDC.
The Ontario knife company really hit it out of the park with the RAT series, the Ontario RAT model II is a better choice for EDC over the RAT model I, mainly because the knife is a bit smaller putting it at about 2.75" blade and less "intimidating" for someone who needs for EDC.
I really like the Izula as a fixed blade EDC knife, it's a fucking tank and you can be sure you can rely on it everywhere, but it does lose some versatility and convenience because it isn't a folder.
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Please keep in mind that these are just my suggestions and reviews, if you have any questions, please don't hesitate to ask me anything.
Thanks! Now I have it down to the cryo 2 blackwash and the rat 2
You get used to friction folders, but I understand your concerns. If you want a locking knife if would forget about them. Making it a locking folder is a pretty extensive mod.
It's something totally different, but the Ontario Rat 2 is a pretty popular knife over here. It locks, has good steel and is pretty affordable. But it doesn't have the looks of a higonokami.
What do you use the Skeletool most for?
If you use the knife on it constantly and daily, then yeah, get a good knife. If the stuff that you do cut makes you nervous with the Skeletool then definitely get a dedicated knife.
If you use the bit driver or pliers on the Skeletool the most then you probably don't need to carry a dedicated knife.
Give the Sage 5 a good look as well if you are considering the Para3. I'd also strongly recommend finding a Spyderco/Benchmade/Zero Tolerance dealer and fondling a bunch of knives before making a decision on which knife to buy.
If you have never carried a dedicated knife before it would be a good idea to buy a cheaper knife or two before spending $100+ on a knife.
Could try something like the Spyderco Byrd Cara Cara 2:
https://www.amazon.com/Spyderco-Cara2-Lightweight-black-PlainEdge/dp/B0049AYJP4/ref=sr_1_1?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1499523866&sr=1-1&keywords=Byrd+Cara+Cara2
The Ontario Rat I/II
https://www.amazon.com/Ontario-Knife-Sp-Black-Folding-7Inches/dp/B00BBPAOCW/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1499523684&sr=8-2&keywords=ontario+rat+2
https://www.amazon.com/Ontario-8848-Folding-Knife-Black/dp/B0013ASG3E/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1499523956&sr=8-1-spons&keywords=ontario+rat+1&psc=1
Kershaw Cryo
https://www.amazon.com/Kershaw-1555TI-SpeedSafe-Folding-Knife/dp/B0074FI28Q/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1499523664&sr=8-1&keywords=kershaw+cryo
CRKT Squid
https://www.amazon.com/Columbia-River-Knife-Tool-Folding/dp/B00TFY39EQ/ref=sr_1_1?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1499524020&sr=1-1&keywords=crkt+squid
Try some under $30 knives, pick one that looks like something you would like to carry, and pick something that is dang near the polar opposite. It will let you know what you like in a knife much cheaper. Differences in blade size, blade shape, handle shape and how they are used might change your opinion on what you think you need in a knife after using a dedicated knife for awhile. After that you can make a truly informed decision on a high-end knife.
You have a lot of good choices available within the $50 range. My personal two top choices for a small, inexpensive but well built folder would be the Ontario RAT 2 and the Cold Steel Tuff Lite. Both are under $30, easy to carry, and very capable. If you want more of that traditional look, go with the best Case model you can afford. Great Eastern Cutlery is really nice too for traditionals, but a bit more pricey. Another option might be an Opinel, classy and inexpensive.
Just to add a few more that fall well under budget and are still awesome.
Another great budget EDC knife is the Ontario RAT 2
Ontario Knife OKC Rat Ii Sp-Black Folding Knife, 7Inches https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B00BBPAOCW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_lRlyCbKGHB1N9
If you like kershaw you can get a blur with S30v steel for around 65$ on amazon if you still want a kershaw. I've never been too impresed with them since I find their build quality to be lacking. They seem to have an excessive amount of blade play and use average quality steels in most of their knives. The a premium steel that can hold a razor sharp working edge. The spyderco delica/endura line is also a great knife. They have full flat ground blades that come razor sharp from the factory with absolutlely no blade play. I personally carry a green delica as one of my edc knives. The dragonfly is also great if you want a knife that dissapears on your person. it is a featherweight knife, that cuts and handles like a much larger knife.
If you are looking for a knife that can take an absolutely harsh beating, I would have to reccomend an Ontario RAT 1 or 2 depending on you size preference. They are a bit heavy in hand compared to other knives it size, but perform just as good as any of my spydercos. It is also on the cheaper side at around 25$.
The benchmades are also a good choice, but I would also reccomend the benchmade mini-presidio.
Anyways, I thought I might as well just post some links to them:
S30v Kershaw Blur
Benchmade Mini Presidio
[Benchmade Griptillian] (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000Q9BOF0/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_ttl?_encoding=UTF8&colid=2Q6YQ3PL1NNYW&coliid=I1IO3PSF8569TW)
Benchmade Mini Griptillian (I prefer thumb hole openers, but both griptillians also are offered with combo edges and thumb studs.)
Spyderco Dragonfly
Spyderco Delica
Spyderco Endura
Ontario RAT 1
Ontario RAT 2
I've lurked here for a while and thought I should make my first post.
I'm also looking for a better wallet similar to mine. I've checked out the Hitch and Timber Card Caddy, but can't justify the price. Any recommendations?
Any other feedback is also welcome :)
Small multi-tools (Pick one and goes in wallet front pocket)
Flashlight (Goes in wallet's front pocket)
Pens (Pick one)
Wallet
Watch
Earbuds
Phone (Had to Badly Photoshop it into the pic)
On key-chain
Knives (Just my favorites. I usually just carry whatever knife I'm feeling that day)
Edit: not sure why photo uploaded with potato quality
[Ontario RAT II] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BBPAOCW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_a7Bkxb3BR0017)
At $24, it's a steal. I'd say it's worth between 2 and 3 times what it goes for. My favorite sub-$100 knife I've tried by far!
I recently picked up a Benchmade Small Summit Lake for $99 (plus tax put it at $108), and I LOVE it! It was my first high-quality knife. It took a $108 knife for me to replace my $24 RAT II as my EDC. They're that good.
I'll give you some options here instead of just one choice.
This CRKT is a wonderful tool.
If you'd like another Spyderco you can't go wrong with a Dragonfly or a Centofante III.
If you've never got a Kershaw they're killer knives for the price. The Leek is a great introduction.
Or, you could buy 2 knives with your fifty. Ontario's RAT I and RAT II are some sweet knives.
Depending on your taste. You simply cannot go wrong with any of these knives.
Rat I on Amazon ($27.03):
https://www.amazon.com/Ontario-8848-Folding-Knife-Black/dp/B0013ASG3E/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?ie=UTF8&qid=1510507787&sr=8-1-spons&keywords=ontario+rat+2&psc=1
Rat II on Amazon ($26.83):
https://www.amazon.com/Ontario-Knife-Sp-Black-Folding-7Inches/dp/B00BBPAOCW/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1510507787&sr=8-3&keywords=ontario+rat+2&dpID=41oOxKQBsuL&preST=_SX300_QL70_&dpSrc=srch
Seems like with a knife this inexpensive it is a no-brainer to get it new. Just my two cents. Good luck with your search.
Ontario Rat 2
Spyderco Persistence
Byrd Meadowlark2 G10
Though in my opinion, none of these are as good as your Delica for medium/hard use.
Someone on /r/knifeclub suggested this ontario rat 2 and I use that most often if I'm outside. I also have some cheapo walmart sheffield folders on my kitchen counter that I use even more often, for opening boxes and general inside tasks. I don't carry a knife on me because they aren't allowed at work...so I just have them laying around and grab whatever one is closest
So. its $0.68 over but I'd buy this again. Why again? Because its the 4th or 5th one I've bought. Every time I get one a few weeks later I let some one borrow it, they fall in love with it, and so I just let them have it. Just happened again over Christmas. I have many other much more valuable but when I need a dirty job done the rats always been there for me.
re: thumbstuds. That is where I give cold steel a nod, they make theirs removable, so when putting on a clamp style sharpener you can remove them so they do not get in the way.
But I agree with all this. Honestly, as well a great EDC blade for a low price in your budget that will serve you well, is an Ontario Rat II. They can be had for about $30 - $40 and are amazing budget blades. They are not assisted, but the deployment with the thumbstud are amazing. Well worth a try to purchase one.
http://www.amazon.com/Ontario-Knives-Model-Folding-Knife/dp/B00BBPAOCW
Ontario Rat is a good durable knife that's probably in your price range (Prices vary from country to country so its hard to say).
https://www.amazon.com/Ontario-Knife-Sp-Black-Folding-7Inches/dp/B00BBPAOCW/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1503870697&sr=8-5&keywords=ontario+rat
Victorinox makes some larger one-hand openers too:
https://www.amazon.com/Victorinox-Swiss-Sentinel-Pocket-Knife/dp/B001JAXE76/ref=sr_1_3?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1503870786&sr=1-3&keywords=victorinox+hand
Plus more elaborate stuff like this:
https://www.amazon.com/Victorinox-One-Hand-Trekker-German-Multi-Tool/dp/B001B197RE/ref=sr_1_4?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1503870786&sr=1-4&keywords=victorinox+hand
This guy right here.
Without question the best knife $25 can get you. The knife in OP's hand is a Gerber ripoff of a CRKT M16-10KZ. And when I say ripoff, I mean BLATANT ripoff.
I used a CRKT M16-10KZ for a very long time, then I decided I'd upgrade to that Ontario Rat II, and it's amazing how much you get for such a slight price increase.
Seriously, if you want an inexpensive knife, get the Ontario Rat II.
The knives I always recommend under $100:
I own both and actually carry the Ontario RAT II more often just because it's a cheap-ish knife I feel comfortable abusing. The Benchmade is extremely high quality and super fun to play with.
I've had problems with the torsion bar of the cryo snapping after about a month. For that price/size I think the ontario rat 2 is a better buy, but of course that all depends on your preference.
This is a great cheap one handed option: https://www.amazon.com/Ontario-Knife-Sp-Black-Folding-7Inches/dp/B00BBPAOCW/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?keywords=rat+2&qid=1568844962&sr=8-1
That price range is tough but probably the Ontario rat 2 or maybe the CRKT Pilar
Don't forget the Ontario RAT 2
There's also the Opinel Carbon series of knives which I hear nothing but great things about (and am actually about to buy myself an Opinel No 6 soon).
I'm a huge fan of the Ontario RAT 2; I think it's the perfect straight edged folding knife for cheap:
https://www.amazon.com/Ontario-Knife-Sp-Black-Folding-7Inches/dp/B00BBPAOCW/
Hey just fyi the rat 2 is 25 bucks on Amazon with free prime shipping
I'm a big fan of my RAT Model 2 link
ESEE Randall's Adventure and Training Zancudo Framelock Folder - Black/Stonewash by ESEE Knives http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00H83DBQ2/ref=cm_sw_r_udp_awd_pW7mtb1G3NY52
Kershaw 1670S30V Blur Knife with S30V Steel Blade with SpeedSafe by Kershaw http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0015ZXCT0/ref=cm_sw_r_udp_awd_7X7mtb0D4YTKF
Ontario Knives Model II Folding Knife, Black by Ontario Knife http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BBPAOCW/ref=cm_sw_r_udp_awd_mZ7mtb0XWD1ZT
Depends on many things... and once you get to high quality knives, preference is a huge thing.
I enjoy ESEE-3MIL
They have one of the best warranties, but the price also reflects it.
it's 1095 high carbon steel, easy to sharpen and maintain, but can rust if you don't keep it clean.
You probably don't need a large knife for most things.
If you want to spend more on something fancy you can get a BUSSE
as everyone said... can't go wrong with mora for the price.. i'm personally not a fan though. I wouldn't say overall it's high quality, but the blade, where it matters.. is.
It's not too difficult to find a good camp/hunting knife. Like I said, mostly preference.
Just make sure you go with a good knife company or maker.
You can even find some real nice custom fixed knives for cheap from up and coming knife makers if you search around a bit.
Also, you could just get a folding knife.
if you want a super inexpensive one that's as legendary as the mora there is opinel no 8 - also carbon steel
or the Ontario Rat
anyhow, tons of options.