Red Bull Mascot Assisted-Opening Pocket Knife – 11 cm Blade, 12 cm Handle

Red bull head mascot on a dotted black metal grip, 11 cm stainless drop-point blade, 12 cm handle, assisted opening.

$4.60
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $3.22
Ask about this item on WhatsApp
  • Factory direct Sialkot, since 1982
  • Worldwide shipping
  • Private label on request
  • Wholesale pricing by quantity

About this knife

The most eye-catching knife of the mascot series: a red bull head with white horns stands out against the black, raised-dot metal handle. On a display stand it is usually the first one customers pick up.

Behind the look is a practical everyday knife. The 11 cm stainless steel drop-point blade opens with a push on the flipper tab and assisted opening, and the 12 cm textured handle keeps a firm grip. It weighs 142 g.

A good gift choice for anyone born under Taurus or who simply likes the bull as an emblem. Made in Pakistan and sold wholesale, singly or with the other five mascots.

Specifications

Weight
0.142 kg
Blade size (cm)
11
Handle size (cm)
12
Blade
Stainless steel, drop point
Handle
Black metal, raised-dot grip
Inlay
Rubber red bull mascot
Opening
Assisted, flipper tab
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Display & retail

Using the bull as the hook on your counter

The red bull is usually the first knife customers pick up from the mascot series, so use it as the hook. Place it at eye level in the centre of the display, open, with the five other mascots grouped around it.

  • Keep a closed example within reach; buyers want to feel the flipper tab and the assisted opening.
  • Add a small card for Taurus birthdays from late April to late May, when the bull makes an obvious gift.
  • Put a red keyring sharpener at the till as a matching add-on.

Shoppers after a tactical knife from Pakistan with real presence on the shelf are drawn in by the red and white against black.

Quality check

Unpacking bull folders: what to inspect

Mascot knives sell on looks as much as function, so check both on arrival:

  • The red bull head and white horns are crisp, with no smudged colour or lifted edges around the medallion.
  • The flipper tab starts the 11 cm blade cleanly and the assisted opening carries it to a firm stop.
  • Closed, the drop point sits centred in the 12 cm handle, without touching either side.
  • The raised-dot texture is even and free of rough spots.
  • The blade finish is uniform, without deep scratches from packing.

A Pakistan pocket knife that passes these five checks is ready for the display stand.

Questions & answers

Bull knife lock, price and gifting

Does the lock mechanism feel secure?

Find out with a simple routine. Open the blade fully with the flipper tab and listen for a clean, firm stop. With the handle held tight and fingers clear of the edge, try to move the blade gently up, down and sideways: it should stay solid. Closing should require a clear, deliberate action. A knife that fails any of these steps should come back to us.

How much does the red bull knife cost in Pakistan?

For browsers in Pakistan, the top of this page shows the price in rupees for one knife, and WhatsApp orders are welcome. For several pieces, or the whole mascot series, the price per knife goes down: ask us for a wholesale figure.

Is it a good gift?

For anyone born under Taurus, or simply fond of the bull as an emblem, yes. It is a practical everyday knife rather than an ornament, and engraving is available on request for larger orders.

Sharpening

Stone or pull-through for the drop point?

Pull-through sharpeners are quick but remove more metal and can leave a rough edge. For the best result on this 11 cm drop-point blade, use a stone:

  1. Soak or oil the stone as its maker recommends and set it on a damp towel so it cannot slide.
  2. Hold the edge at about 20 degrees and push it across the stone as if slicing a thin layer off the surface, following the curve to the tip.
  3. Alternate sides until a burr forms along the whole edge, then reduce the pressure.
  4. Finish with a few strokes on a fine stone or a leather strop.

Keep the pull-through for quick touch-ups between sessions. The Pakistan knives in the mascot series all share this blade length and shape, so one technique covers them all.