Damascus Blade Folding Knife with Sculpted Eagle Bolster & Black Horn Handle – 12 cm Handle, Wooden Box Included

This Damascus folding knife pairs a sculpted eagle-head inox bolster with a black horn 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 pairs a 10.5 cm hand-forged Damascus steel blade with a 12 cm black horn handle and a hand-sculpted inox bolster carved into a detailed eagle's head, complete with textured feathers and a curved beak. Made in Pakistan, it's a display-grade companion to the brass eagle-head version in the same range. A premium wholesale item for retailers targeting serious knife collectors.

Specifications

Weight
0.153 kg
Blade size (cm)
10.5
Handle size (cm)
12
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Horn black
Bolster
Inox
Included
Wooden box
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

Collectors' questions about the steel eagle folder

How should I display a knife collection?

Group knives by theme so each shelf tells a story: figural bolsters together, plain working folders apart. A carved piece like this one reads best in profile, with the eagle's beak pointing along the shelf and a lamp to one side, so the shadows pick out every feather on the bolster. Keep the cabinet out of direct sun, which dries black horn.

What is the pocket knife price in Pakistan for this eagle model?

The rupee price shown at the top of this page applies to one knife in its wooden box, for buyers in Pakistan. Collectors' shops and distributors ordering a carton pay less per piece: send the quantity by WhatsApp or email and we will quote.

How does it differ from the brass eagle-head model?

Both share black horn and a wooden box. This version has a bolster sculpted in inox, a stainless steel that stays bright with a simple wipe, and the longer 10.5 cm blade in a 12 cm handle. The brass version is a little more compact, and its bolster mellows to a golden patina over time.

The story

Why an eagle sits on the bolster

The eagle has stood for strength and keen sight for over two thousand years. Roman legions carried an eagle standard, the aquila, and the bird has filled coats of arms and seals ever since. On a folding knife, the natural home for such a figure is the bolster, the metal collar where blade meets handle, because it is the only part solid enough to carve in the round.

Here that bolster is inox, hand-sculpted into an eagle's head with textured feathers and a curved beak, set against a 12 cm black horn handle. It turns a 10.5 cm hand-forged blade into a small piece of sculpture. Among the Damascus knives from Pakistan in our catalogue, it is the model for buyers who want the forged pattern and a figure they recognise at a glance.

Display & retail

Selling a carved eagle from the counter case

A figural bolster sells on detail, so give the knife room. Place it at eye level in a lit glass case, half-open on its wooden box, with the eagle's head turned towards the customer. Set the brass eagle-head version of the range beside it: the silver tone of inox next to warm brass makes an easy talking point, and some buyers leave with both.

For pocket knife wholesale distributors, it works as the headline piece of a Damascus assortment. One carved eagle in the window draws people to the case, where plainer folders at lower price points complete the sale. Add a shelf card noting the 10.5 cm hand-forged blade and black horn handle, since those are the first two questions shoppers ask.

Gift ideas

Gifts with a bird of prey on the bolster

An eagle carries meaning for many people, which makes this folder easier to choose as a present than a plain knife. It suits:

  • A falconer or birdwatcher, who will spot the curved beak and feather texture straight away.
  • A graduate or newly promoted colleague, since the eagle has long stood for vision and ambition.
  • A long-serving member of a club or association whose badge features an eagle.
  • A collector of figural knives who wants a bolster that keeps its shine without polishing.

The wooden box means this Pakistan pocket knife is ready to hand over without any extra wrapping.