Fixed Blade Bowie Knife with Brass Spine Guard & Rich Wood Handle – 12.5 cm Handle, Leather Case Included

This Bowie knife has a brass spine guard and 12.5 cm dark wood handle, 24 cm blade, leather case included, made in Pakistan.

$18.50
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $12.95
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 Bowie knife features a 24 cm clip-point stainless steel blade with a curved brass spine guard and a 12.5 cm dark wood handle. Manufactured in Pakistan, its longer blade sets it apart from the shorter Bowie models in the range. Ships with its own leather belt case, a wholesale item for retailers wanting a bigger Bowie knife option.

Specifications

Weight
0.731 kg
Blade size (cm)
24
Handle size (cm)
12.5
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Dark wood
Bolster
Brass
Included
Leather case
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

Long-blade Bowie: what buyers ask

How is this 24 cm Bowie priced in Pakistan?

For buyers in Pakistan, the unit price is shown in rupees (PKR) at the top of the page. Ordering more than a handful? The rate per knife steps down with volume, so contact us on WhatsApp or by email with the quantity for a quote. We can quote it alongside the shorter Bowies too.

Are knives made in Pakistan any good?

Good ones are, and the proof is in details you can check yourself. Here, that means a 24 cm clip-point blade ground evenly to the tip, a curved brass spine guard seated flush, and a dark wood handle with no gaps. As a Pakistani knife in stainless steel with brass fittings, it asks for little upkeep beyond drying and occasional oil.

Care & maintenance

Looking after a long blade, brass and dark wood

A Bowie knife from Pakistan with 24 cm of steel shows every water spot, so a short routine after each outing pays off:

  • Wipe the stainless blade dry with the cloth folded over the spine, moving from guard to tip, so your fingers never pass along the edge.
  • Polish the curved brass spine guard with a soft cloth; a little brass polish now and then, kept off the wood, restores the shine.
  • Oil the 12.5 cm dark wood handle lightly whenever it starts to look dry.
  • Store the knife out of its leather case, in a dry drawer or on a rack, and condition the leather twice a year.

None of this takes more than five minutes, and the knife keeps its looks for years.

Display & retail

Where a 24 cm Bowie earns its shelf space

A knife this size draws people across the shop, so give it room rather than squeezing it into a crowded rack.

  • Lay it on a dark cloth or an angled stand at eye level, out of its case, with the leather case beside it.
  • Line it up with the shorter Bowies in the range, smallest to largest, so customers can see where its 24 cm blade sits.
  • Add a small card with the key facts: stainless clip-point blade, curved brass spine guard, 12.5 cm dark wood handle, made in Sialkot.
  • Keep it in a closed cabinet if the counter is often unattended.

Outdoor fairs and the run-up to the hunting season are its natural selling moments.

Quality check

Spotting faults on a 24 cm clip point

Length magnifies small faults, so checks matter more on a blade like this:

  • Sight down the spine: the 24 cm blade should be straight, with the clip point centred.
  • Run a fingernail across the join between the brass spine guard and the steel; it should not catch.
  • Grip the 12.5 cm handle and gently try to twist the blade: nothing should move.
  • Look for an even bevel along the edge and an unbroken tip.
  • Slide the knife into its leather case; it should seat fully without forcing.

A stainless Pakistan knife of this length that passes all five is ready for a customer.