About this knife

This folding grafting knife keychain features a stainless steel blade and a 5.5 cm natural black horn handle, set off by a polished brass bolster and pins. Manufactured in Pakistan, it's built for grafting, trimming and everyday cutting tasks, sized to carry on a keyring. A glossy, premium-looking option for retailers rounding out a wholesale keychain assortment.

Specifications

Weight
0.023 kg
Blade size (cm)
4.5
Handle size (cm)
5.5
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Horn black
Bolster
Brass
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Which one to choose

Black horn, teak or a mixed box of grafting keychains

Every grafting keychain in the family shares a 4.5 cm stainless blade, a 5.5 cm handle and a brass bolster with pins. Black horn is the glossiest and darkest option, at 23 g; here is how it compares with its siblings:

Choose horn when you want the grafting knife to look as good on the key ring as it works in the orchard.

Display & retail

Seed-rack placement for horn grafting keychains

Grafting keychains sell to gardeners, so place them where gardeners already linger.

  • Hang them near seed racks and grafting tape in late winter, when the fruit-tree grafting season starts.
  • Show one open on a card that explains what the squared blade tip is for.
  • Keep the black horn next to lighter teak so each makes the other stand out.
  • Suggest a gardening bundle with a pruning keychain at a small saving.

For shops listing knives for sale in Pakistan, a tag reading 'natural black horn, 5.5 cm handle, stainless blade' answers most questions before they are asked.

Questions & answers

Glossy horn grafting keychain: quality and price

How much does the horn grafting keychain cost in Pakistan?

US$1.48 per piece (PKR 914 for buyers in Pakistan). From 50 pieces the price drops to US$1.04 per piece. For a larger order, send us the quantity on WhatsApp or by email and we will quote a lower rate.

Did you know?

Forty kinds of fruit on a single grafted tree

The American artist Sam Van Aken has grafted single trees that each bear around 40 varieties of stone fruit, from peaches and plums to apricots, nectarines and cherries. Each variety was added as a separate graft on its own branch, so in spring the tree blossoms in several shades of pink and white. It is grafting taken to an extreme, but every union still began with a clean cut, the kind this 4.5 cm horn-handled blade is sized for.