About this knife

This folding knife keychain pairs a stainless steel blade with a 6 cm deep blue wood handle and a brass bolster. Manufactured in Pakistan, its bold color makes it a standout in a keychain display. A popular wholesale choice for retailers wanting a striking option in their color range.

Specifications

Weight
0.037 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

Blue wood keychain: honest answers

What is the price of this blue keychain knife in Pakistan?

US$2.20 per piece (PKR 1,116 for buyers in Pakistan). From 50 pieces the price drops to US$1.54 per piece. For a larger order, send us the quantity on WhatsApp or by email and we will quote a lower rate.

Best uses

Sailing, beach and office: uses for blue

The deep blue handle makes this the natural pick for sailing, beach and summer themes, and its 4.6 cm blade covers the small jobs of a day out. It is one of the brightest keychains made in Pakistan in the 6 cm series.

  • Trimming rope ends and twine
  • Opening snacks on a boat
  • Slicing lemons for drinks
  • Snipping luggage tags
  • Removing price stickers
  • Opening post at the office
Care & maintenance

Protecting a bright blue handle from fading

Coloured wood is tougher than it looks, but bright tones show neglect sooner than natural ones:

  • Keep it off sunny dashboards and windowsills; strong sunlight slowly fades blue dyes.
  • Wipe the handle with a dry or barely damp cloth, and never leave it to soak.
  • Give the brass bolster an occasional polish so the gold stays crisp against the blue.
  • After cutting fruit, rinse and dry the Pakistan stainless knife blade before folding it, as fruit acids can mark even stainless steel.

Ten seconds after use is all it takes.

Did you know?

Ultramarine blue once cost more than gold

For centuries the finest blue pigment was ultramarine, ground from lapis lazuli mined in the mountains of Badakhshan, in present-day Afghanistan. In Renaissance Europe it could cost more than gold, and some painting contracts specified exactly where it had to be used. Modern dyes make a deep blue handle affordable, but blue is still the colour that catches the eye first in a tray of Pakistan knives.