Set of six table knives with acacia wood handles and brass bolster, shown in a wooden presentation case

Table Knife Sets Ref. 6037

Acacia Wood Handle Table Knife Set – 12 cm Handle, Set of 6

Name: Acacia Wood Handle Table Knife Set – 12 cm Handle, Set of 6
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: 6037
Price: 29.75 USD
Availability: InStock

This table knife set of 6 has acacia wood handles and brass bolster, in a wooden case, made in Pakistan.

$29.75

Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.

Wholesale $20.83

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Factory direct Sialkot, since 1982
Worldwide shipping
Private label on request
Wholesale pricing by quantity

About this knife

This table knife set pairs six 11.5 cm 420-steel blades with 12 cm acacia wood handles and a polished brass bolster, in a wooden presentation case. Manufactured in Pakistan, its plain wood finish offers a simpler option than the inlaid versions in the range. A wholesale item for retailers targeting tableware and dining gift customers.

Specifications

Weight: 0.9 kg
Blade size (cm): 11.5
Handle size (cm): 12
Blade: 420 Steel
Handle: Acacia wood
Bolster: Brass

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Display & retail

Making a plain acacia set work on the shelf

A plain wood set is often the one that sells steadily all year, so give it a clear role on the shelf.

Place it at eye level as the simple, everyday choice of the wood range, with the inlaid and horn sets beside it for customers who want more ornament.
Open one case and fan out two knives so the acacia grain and brass bolsters can be seen without handling.
Pair it with linen napkins or a wooden board for a ready-made housewarming bundle.
Shelf cards can mention that the set comes from one of the cutlery manufacturers in Pakistan based in Sialkot, a detail shoppers often ask about.

Rotate it to the front before the wedding season and again ahead of year-end gifting.

Made in Sialkot

Acacia, a dense wood for table knife handles

Acacia is a large family of hardwoods grown across warm regions, and its timber is dense and close-grained, with tones from honey to deep brown. That density matters on a table knife: it resists dents, holds a smooth finish and copes with regular washing better than softer woods. Handles of this kind are typically shaped from blocks, sanded through progressively finer grits and sealed so the grain stays visible.

The brass bolster is fitted where blade and handle meet, closing the joint against water. With a blade of 420 steel, each Pakistan stainless steel knife in this case reflects a pattern of work that Sialkot's cutlers have refined over many decades.

Gift ideas

Gifts for people who will actually use them

Not every present needs ornament. This set suits people who would rather have six good knives on the table every day than a showpiece in a cupboard:

Students or young couples moving into a first home, who need a full set in one go.
A colleague leaving for a new job abroad: the wooden case travels well in a suitcase.
Parents still using mismatched cutlery left over from years of breakages.
A thank-you to hosts who cooked for you over the holidays.

Choose the plain acacia when the recipient's tableware is simple and modern; the inlaid version suits more traditional homes.

Questions & answers

Plain acacia set, plainly answered

Are Pakistan knives any good?

Good Pakistan knives are judged like any others: by steel, fit and finish. Here the blades are 420 stainless, the bolsters are polished brass and the handles are dense acacia. Run a finger along each join between bolster and wood when the case arrives; it should feel smooth, without ridges, because that is where a poorly made knife usually gives itself away.

How much does this set of six cost in Pakistan?

The price is listed at the top of this page in rupees (PKR) for shoppers in Pakistan and buys one set of six in its case. Retailers ordering more sets get a degressive rate: email or WhatsApp us with the number you need.

Is there a sharpening steel in the case?

Not with this version, which keeps things simple: six knives in a wooden case. A honing steel or a fine ceramic rod will keep the edges keen, and the blades take a fresh edge easily on a whetstone.