Damascus steel fixed-blade knife with decorative sawback spine and engraved brass fittings, brown leather sheath

Fixed Blade Knives — Damascus Blade Ref. 3383

Damascus Fixed Blade Knife with Engraved Brass Fittings & Teak Wood Handle – 14 cm Handle, Leather Case Included

Name: Damascus Fixed Blade Knife with Engraved Brass Fittings & Teak Wood Handle – 14 cm Handle, Leather Case Included
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: 3383
Price: 47.75 USD
Availability: InStock

This Damascus knife has a decorative sawback spine and engraved brass fittings, 14 cm wood handle, leather case included.

$47.75

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

Wholesale $33.43

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 knife pairs a 25 cm hand-forged Damascus steel blade with a decorative sawback spine punched with round cutouts, hand-engraved brass fittings and a 14 cm wood handle. Manufactured in Pakistan, it's one of the most ornately detailed pieces in the Damascus range. A standout wholesale item for retailers targeting serious knife collectors.

Specifications

Weight: 0.719 kg
Blade size (cm): 25
Handle size (cm): 14
Blade: Damascus steel
Handle: Teak wood
Included: Leather case
Total length (cm): 39

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Complete the set

Companions for an ornate sawback

A knife this detailed is bought to be seen, and it pairs naturally with display fittings and a sibling. For shops presenting Pakistan Damascus knives at their best:

Dual-Panel Wall-Mounted Knife Showcase: a glazed wall unit for building a collector corner around this knife and its neighbours.
Brass Handle Honing Steel Sharpener: keeps the edge true between sharpenings, and its brass handle matches the engraved fittings.
Damascus Fixed Blade Knife with White Bone Handle: the same 39 cm design in white bone, for selling as a light-and-dark pair.

The story

Ornate knives and the engraver's art in South Asia

Ornamented knives have a long tradition across South Asia, where steel was often finished with chased or engraved metal fittings and handles of fine wood, bone or horn. Sialkot, whose metalworkers have supplied cutlery and instruments to the wider world since the colonial era, kept many of those decorative habits alive alongside modern production.

This piece draws on that heritage: a 25 cm hand-forged Damascus blade, a sawback spine punched with round cutouts purely for decoration, hand-engraved brass fittings and a teak handle. Collectors of vintage Pakistan knives will recognise the style, which owes more to the ornamental tradition than to any field tool.

Questions & answers

Teak, sawback and price questions

Are Damascus knives from Pakistan any good?

Good examples hold their own, and you can tell within minutes. Sight along the 25 cm blade for straightness, look for a pattern that runs unbroken past the sawback cutouts, and check that the engraved brass fittings sit tight against the teak. A knife that passes those checks is well made, whatever its origin.

What is the price of this Damascus knife in Pakistan?

For visitors in Pakistan, the rupee price is listed at the top of this page, leather case included. Collectors' shops and importers buying more than one piece receive a lower unit rate; send us your quantity by WhatsApp or email.

Does the sawback cut?

No, it is decorative. The round cutouts along the spine lighten the look of a long blade and give the knife its distinctive profile; the working edge is on the other side.

Quality check

Five checks for a heavily decorated fixed blade

Ornate knives have more surfaces to inspect, and each one matters to a collector. When the carton arrives:

Run a fingertip along the sawback cutouts: the edges should be smooth, without burrs left from punching.
Check the hand engraving on the brass fittings for crisp, continuous lines.
Look at the joint between brass and teak; on a Pakistan knife with a wood handle, a gap here is the first sign of a poor fit.
Sight down the 25 cm blade from the tip to confirm it runs straight.
Slide the knife into the leather case and out again: it should seat fully without force.