Folding knife with sculpted feather-shaped all-Damascus-steel handle and brass medallion, shown open, closed and in its wooden presentation box

Folding Knives — Damascus Blade Ref. 4009

Damascus Blade Folding Knife with Sculpted Feather Handle – 12 cm Handle, Brass Bolster, Wooden Box Included

Name: Damascus Blade Folding Knife with Sculpted Feather Handle – 12 cm Handle, Brass Bolster, Wooden Box Included
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: 4009
Price: 27.00 USD
Availability: InStock

This folding knife's Damascus steel handle is hand-sculpted into a feather shape, brass bolster, 12 cm handle, wooden box included.

$27.00

Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.

Wholesale $18.90

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 9 cm hand-forged Damascus steel blade with a 12 cm all-Damascus-steel handle carved into a feather silhouette, set with a brass bolster and a decorative brass coin medallion. Handmade in Pakistan, it's a sculptural art-knife piece as much as a working folder, and ships in its own wooden presentation box. A premium wholesale item for retailers targeting knife collectors.

Specifications

Weight: 0.329 kg
Blade size (cm): 9
Handle size (cm): 12
Blade: Damascus steel
Handle: Damask
Bolster: Brass
Included: Wooden box

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

Feather handle questions from collectors

How should I display a knife collection?

Give sculptural pieces a stage of their own. A single small stand or easel, lit from above, shows the feather silhouette of this handle far better than a crowded tray. Keep everyday folders together in drawers and bring out one art knife at a time; rotation also means less handling and fewer fingerprints on etched steel.

What does this feather pocket knife cost in Pakistan?

Pakistan-based visitors see the rupee price for one knife in its wooden presentation box at the top of the page. Collector shops and gift retailers ordering several pieces pay less per knife; send us the quantity on WhatsApp or by email.

Is the feather handle comfortable to use?

It is sculpted first for looks, but the carved ridges of the feather give the fingers a natural hold, and the brass bolster stops the hand at the blade. Being solid Damascus steel, the handle is heavier than horn or wood of the same length, so the knife feels substantial in the hand.

How to use

First handling of a sculpted art folder

An all-steel handle shows every fingerprint, so a little method at the start keeps it looking as it did in the box:

Wash your hands, or wear thin cotton gloves, before lifting the knife out.
Hold the 12 cm feather handle by its edges and open the 9 cm blade with your other hand, pinching the spine rather than the edge.
Use it for light tasks such as opening letters or slicing fruit; it is a display piece first.
Close the blade slowly with your fingers away from its path, wipe handle and blade with a lightly oiled cloth, and return it to the box.

Treated this way, Pakistan-made knives with etched steel handles keep their contrast for years.

Gift ideas

Quill-shaped gifts for people who write

The feather shape recalls the quill pen, which makes this folder a thoughtful present for anyone who lives by words:

A writer celebrating a first book or a finished thesis.
A calligrapher or illustrator who already keeps quills and nibs on the desk.
A journalist or teacher retiring after a long career.
A collector of art knives who values sculpture as much as steel.

Arriving in a wooden presentation box with its brass coin medallion, this Damascus steel knife from Pakistan looks as much at home on a desk as a letter opener as it does in a pocket.

Pro tip

Clean the feather's grooves before oiling

Dust and skin oil gather in the carved grooves of the feather, and that is where rust spots on Damascus usually begin. Once a month, brush the handle with a dry, soft toothbrush, wipe it with a cloth moistened with a drop of mineral oil, then buff off the excess. Sculpted steel handles on Pakistan pocket knives need this routine more than smooth wood or horn.