Damascus Blade & Bolster Folding Knife with Teak Wood Handle – 13.5 cm Handle, Wooden Box Included

This is the largest in the range: Damascus blade and bolster with a teak wood handle, 13.5 cm handle, wooden box included.

$26.00
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $18.20
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 pairs an 11 cm hand-forged Damascus steel blade with a matching Damascus-pattern bolster and a 13.5 cm teak wood handle, sized larger than the rest of the Damascus folding knife range. Manufactured in Pakistan, its full-length build suits collectors and outdoor users wanting a more substantial folder. Ships in a wooden presentation box, ready for wholesale gift and collector retail.

Specifications

Weight
0.34 kg
Blade size (cm)
11
Handle size (cm)
13.5
Blade
Damascus steel
Handle
Teak wood
Bolster
Damascus
Included
Wooden box
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Gift ideas

A presentation piece that is also a working knife

With its 11 cm pattern-welded blade, matching Damascus bolster and wooden presentation box, this is the kind of folder people remember receiving.

  • A retirement or long-service gift: the 13.5 cm teak handle and the box make it feel like an heirloom from day one.
  • Groomsmen gifts: every Damascus pattern is slightly different, so no two knives in the wedding party are identical.
  • A collector's birthday: it is the largest knife of our Damascus folding range, a natural step up for someone who already owns a smaller folder.

Among the Pakistan Damascus knives for sale on this site, it is the one most often chosen to be given rather than kept.

Questions & answers

Questions buyers ask about this Damascus folder

How should I display a knife collection?

Keep each knife in a closed box or a glass-front cabinet, away from direct sun, which dries out wooden handles. Show a Damascus folder like this one half-open on a small stand so both the blade and the bolster pattern catch the light, with its wooden box underneath. Wipe off fingerprints after handling: skin oils mark Damascus faster than plain stainless.

What is the price of this pocket knife in Pakistan?

Visitors in Pakistan see the price in rupees (PKR) at the top of this page. It is a unit price: for several pieces, message us on WhatsApp and we will quote a lower rate per knife.

Will my knife have exactly the pattern in the photo?

No, and that is the beauty of it. Damascus is made by forge-welding layers of steel together, then etching the blade to reveal them, so the wavy pattern is unique to every piece. The photo shows a typical example.

Quality check

What to check when you open the box

A large folder like this one should feel solid in every position. Take thirty seconds to check it before it goes into a pocket or onto a shelf:

  • The blade opens smoothly and stops firmly at full extension, with no side-to-side play.
  • Closed, the edge sits centred in the handle and does not touch either side.
  • The joint between the Damascus bolster and the teak handle is flush: no gap catches under a fingernail.
  • The etched pattern is even along the whole 11 cm blade, without dull or blotchy patches.

It is a simple routine that works for any Pakistan pocket knife you buy or stock.

Sharpening

Sharpening a Damascus edge without spoiling the pattern

  1. Use a whetstone (around 1000 grit, then 3000 to 6000 to finish) rather than a pull-through sharpener, which can scratch the etched surface.
  2. Hold the blade at roughly 15 to 20 degrees and sweep the full 11 cm edge from heel to tip, with the same number of strokes on each side.
  3. Finish with a few light passes on a leather strop to remove the fine burr.
  4. Wipe the blade with a drop of mineral oil before folding it away.

Looked after this way, a Pakistan knife in Damascus steel keeps a keen edge for years, and if the pattern ever fades, a light re-etch by a knife maker brings it back.