Black Tactical Rescue Knife with Belt Cutter & Glass Breaker – 11.7 cm Handle

This black tactical rescue knife has a belt cutter, glass breaker and a SWAT crosshair shield motif, made in Pakistan.

$4.70
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $3.29 from 50 pcs
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 features an 8.5 cm stainless steel tanto blade with assisted opening, a glass-breaker pommel and a belt-cutter hook, set into an 11.7 cm black aluminum handle etched with a SWAT crosshair shield. Manufactured in Pakistan, it's built as a genuine emergency rescue tool. A wholesale item for retailers targeting tactical and law-enforcement-themed knife buyers.

Specifications

Weight
0.153 kg
Blade size (cm)
8.5
Handle size (cm)
11.7
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Aluminium
Rescue tools
Glass breaker
Features
Seatbelt cutter, assisted opening
Compatible sheath
Ref. 2090, sold separately
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

SWAT crest rescue knife questions

What makes a good knife for a firefighter?

Anything that shortens the time between reaching for the knife and finishing the job. That means a handle you can grip in gloves, tools that need no hunting for, and an opening action that works with one hand. This black model puts a belt-cutter hook and a glass-breaker pommel at the rear of the 11.7 cm aluminium handle, and its 8.5 cm tanto opens with assisted action.

How much does this rescue knife cost in Pakistan?

The rupee price at the top of the page is for one knife, for visitors in Pakistan, and WhatsApp orders are welcome. Shops serving tactical and law-enforcement-themed buyers pay a falling rate as quantities rise; ask us for the figure.

Is a sheath included?

No. The compatible sheath is ref. 2090, sold separately; it covers the knife when it rides in a bag or kit.

Sharpening

Quick field touch-ups on a tanto edge

Between proper sessions, a quick touch-up keeps this tanto working:

  1. With a ceramic rod or a small pocket stone, hold the main edge at around 20 degrees and make a few light passes from the heel to the angle near the tip.
  2. Treat the short front edge as a separate edge, at the same angle.
  3. Use a carbide notch sparingly, a couple of light pulls only, because carbide removes metal fast.
  4. Leave the seatbelt cutter alone unless it drags; a thin tapered diamond rod can then touch up the inside of the hook.

When the edge needs more than this, a bench stone does the job properly. A Pakistan pocket knife with a stainless edge rewards light, frequent touch-ups more than rare heavy ones.

Did you know?

Side windows shatter, windscreens hold together

A glass breaker only works on the right glass. Side windows on most cars are tempered, so a hard point striking near the edge releases built-in stress and the pane crumbles into small cubes. Windscreens, and some newer side windows, are laminated with a plastic layer that holds the glass together, which is why fire crews cut them with glass saws rather than relying on the breaker found on firefighter knives.

How to use

Breaking a side window with the pommel

Learn the steps before you ever need them:

  1. Pick the side window furthest from any occupant; never the windscreen, which is laminated.
  2. Hold the closed knife firmly, pommel down, with your thumb wrapped around the handle.
  3. Strike near a lower corner of the glass with a short, sharp movement; the centre of the pane flexes more.
  4. Turn your face away as the glass crumbles, then clear the remaining fragments from the frame with a gloved hand before reaching in.
  5. If a seatbelt is jammed, use the belt-cutter hook next.

Like the other rescue-ready knives from Pakistan in this series, it should live within reach of the driver's seat, not in the boot.