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Midgards-Messer Nano Valhalla G10 Folding Knife 18

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Description

Midgards-Messer Nano Valhalla breaks the boundaries of knife design with the patented 'knee lock' joint. A world first that combines safety with a unique and innovative opening system.

With a total length of only 16.0cm (6.3 inches) and a weight of just 178g (3.7 ounces), it delivers uncompromising strength in an ultra-compact format.

Robust, reliable, and distinctly Midgards-Messer. This version features a black and red 'broken' G10 handle scales with a raised texture for grip and a wire pocket clip. The Nano Valhalla is one of the most unique folding knives launched this year. 

Specification

SKU
MM-NANOVAL-G10
Blade Material:
Hybrid Cryo
Handle Material:
G10
Lock Type:
Knee Joint
Blade Length (cm)
6.5
Blade Thickness (cm)
0.3
Closed Length (cm)
10.2
Overall Length (cm)
16.0
Product Weight (g)
178
Pocket Clip:
Yes
One Handed Opening:
No
Blade Shape:
Tanto
Blade Finish:
Satin
Grind:
Flat
Edge Type:
Plain
Age Restriction:
18+
fbt-product:
/spyderco-tri-angle-sharpmaker-knife-sharpener/
fbt-product:
/holme-and-hadfield-knife-deck-pro/

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Reviews

  • 1

    Novelty rather than tool

    Posted by Tom Hervey on 26th Nov 2025

    This product (I don't even want to call it a 'knife') is just a novelty rather than a potentially useful tool. The bizarre opening and shutting gimmick makes it totally impractical and frankly irritating. Deployment is slow and laborious, with the four frictiony pivot points requiring a lot of force to get through the totally non-intuitive motions. Closing is even worse, with the tiny double liner-lock (technically, but not what you are imagining) creating genuine jeopardy as you try to compress them while not closing the blade on your fingers. It's also grossly overpriced for something so useless, although I don't doubt that the manufacturing costs are high for such a unique item. It's possible that its big brother makes more sense, since the design is intended to give you the longest possible blade with the shortest possible handle. In the case of the Nano, it just means that the handle is, if anything, too short. If you remove the pocket clip, as I always do, it leaves you with a bolt sticking up from the handle, which is almost as irritating as the clip itself. As it happens, I like weird knives, so I don't totally regret the purchase; but if you want a knife which is potentially useful, this is one to avoid.