Blue wood handle corkscrew knife keychain with brass bolster and fold-out corkscrew tool

Folding Keychain Knives Ref. 1028

Blue Wood Handle Corkscrew Folding Knife Keychain – 6 cm Handle, Brass Bolster

Name: Blue Wood Handle Corkscrew Folding Knife Keychain – 6 cm Handle, Brass Bolster
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: 1028
Price: 2.20 USD
Availability: InStock

A deep blue wood handle sets this corkscrew knife keychain apart, paired with a brass bolster on a 6 cm frame, made in Pakistan.

$2.20

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

Wholesale $1.54 from 50 pcs

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 keychain combines a stainless steel blade with a fold-out corkscrew and a 6 cm blue-toned wood handle, finished with a brass bolster. Manufactured in Pakistan, it works as a compact two-in-one tool for wine lovers and everyday carry alike. A distinctive color option for retailers building out a wholesale corkscrew keychain range.

Specifications

Weight: 0.03 kg
Blade size (cm): 4.6
Handle size (cm): 6
Blade: Stainless steel
Handle: Colored wood
Bolster: Brass

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

Quality, colour and price of the blue model

What is the price of this folding corkscrew knife in Pakistan?

Shoppers in Pakistan see the unit price in rupees (PKR) at the top of the page and can place an order over WhatsApp. Retailers adding the blue model to a corkscrew range pay less per piece as their order grows. A short email or WhatsApp message with your quantity is all we need to quote.

How good is the quality of a Pakistan knife like this one?

Look at three things: the 4.6 cm blade and the corkscrew should both fold fully into the 6 cm handle, the brass bolster should meet the blue wood without a gap, and the corkscrew point should be sharp and centred. A Pakistan knife that gets these right will open bottles and cut foil for a long time with nothing more than a wipe and a drop of oil.

Is every handle the same shade of blue?

Not exactly. Coloured wood takes its tone a little differently from piece to piece, so expect slight variations between knives, especially along the grain, where some handles show a deeper blue than others.

Did you know?

The spiral has a name of its own

Corkscrew collectors call the spiral the worm, and its shape matters more than its length. An open helix, a spiral wound around an empty centre like a pig's tail, grips the cork along its whole length. A worm with a solid central shaft, closer to a wood screw, tends to bore a channel instead, and can pull the crumbly middle out of an old cork while leaving the rest in the neck.

Made in Sialkot

How a blue wooden handle gets its colour

No tree grows blue wood. Handles like this one are generally made from wood that has been dyed right through, often with a resin to stabilise it, so the colour runs into the grain rather than sitting on top like paint.

In Sialkot's cutlery trade, a small two-tool folder brings together several parts: the blade, the corkscrew, the brass bolster and the handle scales, which are pinned together, then shaped and polished. Coloured woods have become a signature of many keychains made in Pakistan because they let a shop offer a whole spectrum on one model, and this deep blue, set against a brass bolster and a 4.6 cm stainless blade, is one of the boldest shades in the series.

Display & retail

Blue on a shelf full of reds

Wine shops are full of reds, burgundies and golds, which is exactly why a deep blue handle stands out next to the till. Use that contrast:

Stand a single open sample beside the gift bags, with the corkscrew extended so its purpose is obvious.
Build a colour row with the bordeaux, oak and black models from the same series, with blue as the accent at one end.
For a bigger range, a Wall-Mounted Corkscrew Knife Display holds 24 pieces in individual slots.
Suggest it as a host gift, added to a bottle at the counter.

A shelf card describing it as a stainless Pakistan folding knife with a corkscrew answers most questions before they are asked.