About this knife

This folding knife pairs a 10.5 cm stainless steel blade with a 12 cm teak wood handle, an inox bolster and a knotted leather lanyard at the butt. Manufactured in Pakistan, the lanyard adds a practical grip cord for carrying or hanging on display. A distinctive wholesale option for retailers wanting added detail in their pocket knife range.

Specifications

Manufacturer
Pakistan Knives Factory, Sialkot, Pakistan
Weight
0.114 kg
Blade size (cm)
10.5
Handle size (cm)
12
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Teak wood
Bolster
Inox
Compatible sheath
Ref. 2070, sold separately
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Complete the set

Sheath, box and stand for the lanyard knife

The knotted leather lanyard already sets this folder apart; these three add-ons complete it:

Questions & answers

Lanyard folder questions from new stockists

How is the lanyard knife priced in Pakistan and for wholesale?

US$4.35 per piece (PKR 1,718 for buyers in Pakistan). From 50 pieces the price drops to US$3.05 per piece. For a larger order, send us the quantity on WhatsApp or by email and we will quote a lower rate.

Can the lanyard be replaced?

Yes. It is a simple knotted leather cord at the butt of the handle, so if it wears it can be retied or swapped for a new leather thong of similar thickness. Some owners remove it altogether for pocket carry.

Care & maintenance

Caring for teak and a leather cord together

Two natural materials sit side by side here, and both like the same treatment: no soaking, gentle drying and a little feeding now and then.

  • After wet weather, let the leather lanyard dry at room temperature, away from radiators, so it does not stiffen or crack.
  • Work a small amount of leather balm into the cord twice a year.
  • Oil the figured teak lightly with food-safe oil and buff off the excess; the grain will deepen.
  • Dry the 10.5 cm blade and the inox bolster before folding.

A Pakistan steel knife with natural materials ages well when it gets this kind of attention.

Display & retail

Hanging knives by their lanyards

The leather lanyard is a display tool in its own right. Instead of laying this knife flat, hang it closed from a hook or pegboard by its cord, so the figured teak faces the customer and the inox bolster catches the light.

A marine or outdoor corner suits it best, next to rope, canvas bags, compasses and waterproof clothing. Sailors traditionally tied their knives to a lanyard so they would not be lost overboard while working on deck or aloft, and a short card telling that story makes the knife easy to sell to anyone who sails, fishes or walks the coast.