Acacia Wood Handle Hunting Folding Knife – 10.5 cm Handle

A stag medallion crowns this hunting folding knife's 10.5 cm acacia wood handle, 9 cm blade, made in Pakistan.

$4.10
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $2.87
Ask about this item on WhatsApp
  • Factory direct Sialkot, since 1982
  • Worldwide shipping
  • Private label on request
  • Wholesale pricing by quantity

About this knife

This folding knife pairs a 9 cm stainless steel blade with a 10.5 cm acacia wood handle inset with a stag medallion, built without a separate bolster. Produced in Pakistan, it rounds out a game-themed trio alongside the boar and duck medallion versions in the same folding knife line. A wholesale must-have for retailers targeting hunting and outdoor customers.

Specifications

Weight
0.1 kg
Blade size (cm)
9
Handle size (cm)
10.5
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Acacia wood
Compatible sheath
Ref. 2100, sold separately
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

Hunters' questions about the stag folder

Does the lock mechanism feel secure?

Out in the field you want to be sure, so check it at home first. Open the 9 cm blade completely; it should stop with a positive feel and stay aligned with the acacia handle. Press on the spine and try a sideways twist at the tip: no movement is the goal. Folding back should take a firm, deliberate push. Repeat the check after muddy or wet outings.

How much does this pocket knife cost in Pakistan?

For buyers in Pakistan, the unit price is listed in rupees (PKR) at the top of the page, with ordering via WhatsApp. Hunting and outdoor shops taking the stag, duck and boar versions together get a lower rate per knife as volumes grow; send us your quantities for a quote.

Is it a good knife for hunting trips?

For camp work, yes. The 9 cm stainless blade handles cord, food, feather sticks for the fire and general chores around the stalk, and the acacia grips well in cold hands. For processing large game, a longer fixed blade is the better tool; this folder is the one that stays in your pocket all day.

How to use

Carrying and cleaning a folder on a day afield

A knife that comes home muddy needs a short routine, and this Pakistan pocket knife rewards it.

  1. Carry it closed in its padded case (ref. 2100, sold separately) on the belt, so it is not loose in a pocket with keys and a phone.
  2. Open it with both hands, away from your body, and check the blade has seated fully before you cut.
  3. After use, wipe sap, fat or mud off the blade before it dries, then rinse in warm water and dry thoroughly.
  4. Leave the knife open for a few minutes so the joint can dry, then fold it.
  5. At the end of the season, put a drop of oil on the pivot and rub a little into the acacia around the stag medallion.
The story

The stag: an old emblem of the hunt

Red deer stags grow a new set of antlers every year. They cast the old ones in late winter or spring and regrow them over the summer, covered in velvet until the bone hardens in time for the autumn rut. That cycle of renewal, together with the animal's size and bearing, made the stag one of the most familiar emblems of hunting lodges, sporting prints and family crests across Europe.

A stag medallion set into the handle gives this folder the same countryside character. It completes a trio with the duck and boar versions, each a Pakistan knife with a wood handle in acacia, pairing a 9 cm stainless blade with a 10.5 cm handle and no separate bolster.

Gift ideas

Who will be glad to unwrap the stag folder

The stag medallion tells you who this knife is for before the wrapping comes off.

  • A deer stalker or keen hunter: a pocket companion for long days on the hill.
  • A wildlife photographer or birdwatcher who spends dawns outdoors.
  • A countryside host, as a thank-you after a weekend away.
  • A collector building the game trio alongside the duck and boar versions.

Like the other knives made in Pakistan in this acacia range, it comes without a sheath; adding the padded case ref. 2100 makes a fuller present.