About this knife

This pruning keychain knife pairs a stainless steel blade with a 5 cm dark wood handle and a stainless steel bolster for a durable, finished look. Forged by hand in Pakistan, it's compact enough for a keyring yet sturdy enough for real trimming and grafting work outdoors. Stocked by retailers as a low-cost, high-turnover wholesale item.

Specifications

Weight
0.02 kg
Blade size (cm)
3.7
Handle size (cm)
5
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Dark wood
Bolster
Inox
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

What shops ask before stocking it

What is the price of this stainless pruning keychain?

US$1.48 per piece (PKR 914 for buyers in Pakistan). From 50 pieces the price drops to US$1.04 per piece. For a larger order, send us the quantity on WhatsApp or by email and we will quote a lower rate.

Can it handle real pruning?

Light pruning, yes: deadheading, soft shoots, herbs and flower stems. For woody branches, reach for secateurs, and keep this one for the small jobs in between.

Pro tip

Touching up the inner curve with a slim rod

The inner curve of a serpette knife is where the cutting happens, and a flat stone struggles to reach it. A slim round rod follows the hook far better: rest it against the bevel at roughly 20 degrees and draw it from the bolster towards the tip, a few light strokes per side. On a 3.7 cm blade that takes less than a minute, and wiping the dark wood handle dry afterwards keeps it looking new.

Which one to choose

Dark wood, teak, horn or the mixed pack

All three alternatives below share this knife's frame: a curved 3.7 cm blade, a 5 cm handle and a stainless bolster. The choice comes down to the handle and the customer. Dark wood is the most understated of the group, a stainless Pakistan knife for people who want a tool rather than an ornament.

Display & retail

Where a low-cost pruner turns over fastest

This is a high-turnover item, so give it a spot where people already queue rather than a place on a back shelf.

  • Garden centre tills in spring and early summer, when pruning, planting and tying-in are on everyone's list.
  • Farm shops and hardware counters, close to twine, wire and plant labels.
  • Florists, where staff and customers alike need a small blade for stems and ribbon.

Dark handles vanish against dark shelving, so hang them on a light background or a pale card where the stainless bolster and blade catch the eye. Keep one opened sample behind glass if you can, as the curved blade sells itself better than any description. Restock by the dozen rather than in singles, because an impulse item like this empties a hook quickly.