Mushroom Knives Ref. 3751

Acacia Wood Handle Mushroom Knife with Cord Lanyard – 12 cm Handle, Brass Bolster

This mushroom knife has a serrated hawksbill blade and a cord lanyard, brown acacia wood handle, brass bolster, made in Pakistan.

$3.35
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $2.35
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 mushroom knife combines a 7.5 cm curved, partially serrated blade with a 12 cm brown acacia wood handle, a polished brass bolster and a braided cord lanyard. Manufactured in Pakistan, its warm wood tone offers an alternative to the teak version in the same range. A wholesale item for retailers targeting mushroom hunting and foraging customers.

Specifications

Weight
0.091 kg
Blade size (cm)
7.5
Handle size (cm)
12
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Brown acacia wood
Bolster
Brass
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

The story

Mushroom lovers and mushroom avoiders

In their 1957 book Mushrooms, Russia and History, Valentina and Gordon Wasson split the world into mycophiles, peoples who love wild mushrooms, and mycophobes, who distrust them. Russians and Catalans sat firmly in the first camp; the English-speaking world, they argued, belonged in the second.

That divide still shapes who buys a mushroom knife. In regions where families forage every autumn, a Pakistan folding knife with a curved blade, a brass bolster and a lanyard is a familiar tool, passed from hand to hand in the woods. Elsewhere, the growing interest in foraging courses is turning it into a new discovery, and the warm brown acacia of this one suits both kinds of buyer.

Questions & answers

Serrations, lock and price explained

Does the lock mechanism feel secure?

Check three things when the knife arrives. Fully open, the blade must stay put when you press lightly on its back. There should be no rattle when you shake the open knife. And closing it should require a firm, intentional push, after which the curved edge lies centred in the acacia handle. If a piece fails, set it aside and let us know.

Where do I find the price of this pocket knife in Pakistan?

Right at the top of this page: the unit price displays in rupees (PKR) for visitors in Pakistan, and orders can go through WhatsApp. Larger quantities attract a lower rate per knife, so ask by message or email for a wholesale quote.

Why is only part of the edge serrated?

Each section has a job. The serrations grip and saw through tough, fibrous stems, while the plain part gives the clean slicing cut that tender caps need. A stainless Pakistan pocket knife with this combination edge covers both without changing tools.

Best uses

Where the acacia mushroom knife earns its keep

The hooked 7.5 cm blade draws through a stem in one pull, while the braided lanyard keeps the knife tied to wrist or basket when both hands are busy. Folded into its 12 cm handle, this Pakistan knife lives in a coat pocket all season.

  • Autumn foraging walks
  • Cutting stems at the base
  • Market garden harvests
  • Trimming twine and raffia
  • Allotment and greenhouse jobs
  • Camping kitchen prep
Which one to choose

Brass bolster or inox, acacia or teak

The mushroom knives below share this one's curved, partly serrated 7.5 cm blade and 12 cm handle; the differences are wood, metal and extras. This version pairs brown acacia with a brass bolster and a lanyard.