Damascus Fixed Blade Dagger Knife with Brass Guard & Walnut Wood Handle – 13 cm Handle, Leather Case Included

This genuine Damascus dagger pairs a brass guard with a 13 cm walnut wood handle, 27.5 cm blade, leather case included.

$29.00
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $20.30
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 fixed-blade dagger features a 27.5 cm hand-forged Damascus steel blade with a central fuller, a polished brass guard and a 13 cm walnut wood handle. Handmade in Pakistan, it's the Damascus counterpart to the stainless steel brass-guard dagger in the same range. A premium wholesale item for retailers targeting serious knife collectors and dagger enthusiasts.

Specifications

Weight
0.561 kg
Blade size (cm)
27.5
Handle size (cm)
13
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Walnut wood
Included
Leather case
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

The story

From Viking-age swords to a walnut-handled dagger

Long before stainless steel existed, smiths in early medieval Europe learned to twist and forge-weld bars of different iron and steel into a single blade. The technique, now called pattern-welding, gave swirling surfaces to many swords of the Migration period and the Viking Age, then fell out of use as more uniform steel became available. Bladesmiths revived it in the late twentieth century, and it is the method behind what most people now call Damascus.

In Sialkot, Damascus has become a speciality of the knife trade, and daggers are among its most striking pieces. This one carries the pattern along a 27.5 cm blade with a central fuller, finished with a polished brass guard and a 13 cm walnut handle. Of the Pakistan Damascus knives for sale in our range, it is one of the pieces most clearly made for display.

Questions & answers

Damascus dagger questions from collectors

Are Damascus knives from Pakistan any good?

Yes, when the forging and etching are done carefully, and a long blade like this one makes any weakness easy to spot. Look along the 27.5 cm blade in raking light: the layers should flow unbroken on both sides of the fuller, with no cracks, pits or blank areas. Then check that the brass guard is tight against the walnut.

What does this Damascus knife cost in Pakistan?

Its cost per piece is shown at the top of this page, in rupees (PKR) for anyone browsing from Pakistan. Specialist dealers ordering several Damascus daggers receive a lower rate per knife; tell us the quantity by WhatsApp or email.

How should the blade be stored?

Out of its leather case, lightly waxed or oiled, in a dry room. Damascus layers include steels that can spot if left damp, so a Pakistan knife of this kind rewards a quick wipe after every handling.

Display & retail

Showing a Damascus dagger to serious buyers

This is a considered purchase, so present it where a collector can take time. A glass cabinet at chest height, with a dark velvet or leather base, sets off the light and dark layers; a narrow spotlight angled along the blade makes them shimmer. Show it beside the stainless brass-guard version, so the extra value of Damascus is plain to see.

  • Keep it locked away and hand it over on a cloth, so fingerprints do not mark the etch.
  • Place the leather case alongside, with a short card on the history of pattern-welding.
  • Group it with other Pakistani daggers in walnut for a coherent collector's corner.