Damascus Blade Folding Knife with Engraved Brass Bolster & White Bone Handle – 12 cm Handle, Wooden Box Included

This folding knife pairs a genuine Damascus blade with a matching engraved Damascus bolster and white bone handle, 12 cm, wooden box included.

$24.00
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $16.80
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 combines an 8.5 cm hand-forged Damascus steel blade with a 12 cm white bone handle set between two hand-engraved Damascus bolsters carrying a brass-inlaid geometric pattern. Handmade in Pakistan, it ships in its own wooden presentation box as a collector-grade piece. A high-end wholesale option for retailers targeting knife enthusiasts and gift buyers.

Specifications

Weight
0.342 kg
Blade size (cm)
8.5
Handle size (cm)
12
Blade
Damascus steel
Handle
Bone
Bolster
Damascus
Included
Wooden box
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Made in Sialkot

Brass inlay set into Damascus bolsters

Inlay is patient work. In the usual method, the design is cut into the steel as shallow channels, brass is hammered into them, and the surface is then filed and polished flush, so the inlay sits level with the bolster around it. On this knife, both Damascus bolsters carry a geometric brass pattern, and the steel around it is etched so the layers show.

Between them, white bone is shaped to the 12 cm handle and polished smooth. Sialkot workshops have long worked bone, horn and brass alongside steel, and Pakistan Damascus knives like this one bring those materials together on a single folder with an 8.5 cm blade.

Did you know?

The steel behind the old Damascus legend

The swords that made Damascus famous were forged from wootz, a crucible steel produced in southern India and Sri Lanka and traded across the Middle East. The exact method had been lost by the nineteenth century. Today's patterned blades, this knife made in Pakistan included, are pattern-welded instead: layers of steel forge-welded together, then etched to reveal them.

Questions & answers

White bone, display and price: buyer questions

How should I display a knife collection?

Sort by handle material and let contrast do the work. A white bone knife like this one placed between two black horn folders draws the eye to all three, and alternating light and dark handles looks deliberate rather than random. Keep bone out of strong sunlight: slow mellowing is welcome, uneven fading on one side is not.

How much does the bone-handled folder cost in Pakistan?

Shoppers in Pakistan find the rupee price for one boxed knife at the top of this page. On orders of several pieces the unit price comes down; email or WhatsApp us the number you need and we will quote a wholesale rate.

Will the white bone change colour over time?

A little. Natural bone slowly warms from white towards ivory with handling and age, and many collectors see that as character. Keep it dry and away from dyes and strong solvents, which bone readily absorbs.

Which one to choose

If not bone: three decorated alternatives

With its white bone handle and two engraved Damascus bolsters inlaid with brass, this is the lightest-coloured of the decorated models. If it is not quite the right fit:

Among our Pakistan pocket knives, the bone model is the natural pick for buyers who prefer light, classic materials.