Serpette pruning knife with glossy black handle and inox bolster

Pruning Knives Ref. 3833

Glossy Black Handle Pruning Knife – 9.6 cm Handle

Name: Glossy Black Handle Pruning Knife – 9.6 cm Handle
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: 3833
Price: 3.70 USD
Availability: InStock

This pruning knife has a hawksbill blade and glossy black handle, inox bolster, made in Pakistan.

$3.70

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

Wholesale $2.59

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 serpette pruning knife pairs an 8.4 cm curved hawksbill blade with a 9.6 cm glossy black handle and a polished inox bolster. Manufactured in Pakistan, its deep gloss finish gives it a sleek, modern look distinct from the natural wood and horn versions in the range. A wholesale item for retailers wanting a glossy black pruning knife option.

Specifications

Weight: 0.105 kg
Blade size (cm): 8.4
Handle size (cm): 9.6
Blade: Stainless steel
Handle: Teak wood
Bolster: Inox

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Quality check

Gloss shows every flaw, so look closely

A high-gloss handle shows everything, which actually helps when you inspect it. Hold each knife under a bright light and look for:

A smooth, even shine along the whole 9.6 cm handle, with no dull patches, bubbles or scratches.
A clean, flush line where the black handle meets the polished inox bolster.
A blade that opens to a firm stop without wobble and closes centred.
The point of the curved 8.4 cm blade resting inside the handle, not against it.
An even bevel along the curve.

A hooked blade knife in gloss black is bought partly for its looks, so cosmetic flaws matter as much as mechanical ones.

Which one to choose

Same size, different looks: the 9.6 cm pruners

Several pruners in the range share this knife's proportions, an 8.4 cm hawksbill blade in a 9.6 cm handle, so the decision comes down to finish and features. All are knives made in Pakistan, and this one is the modern choice: glossy black with an inox bolster.

Teak Wood Handle Hooked Pruning Knife – 9.6 cm Handle: natural teak for buyers who prefer a traditional, warm look.
Brown Wood Handle Hooked Pruning Knife – 9.6 cm Handle: brown acacia, a darker natural-wood option at the same size.
Dual-Blade Pruning Knife with Teak Wood Handle: adds a second, smaller blade for grafting and fine trimming.

Care & maintenance

Protecting a glossy black handle

The glossy finish is the point of this pruner, so treat the handle a little more gently than bare wood.

Wipe off sap and soil with a soft, damp cloth and dry with a clean one; scouring pads leave fine scratches.
Keep solvents, including the alcohol you might use on the blade, off the handle, since they can dull the gloss.
Rinse the 8.4 cm blade and dry it before folding. A Pakistan stainless steel knife resists rust, but sap left in the joint turns sticky.
A drop of light oil at the pivot keeps the action smooth.
Store it in a pouch or drawer, not loose in a toolbox where other tools can scratch it.

Questions & answers

Black finish, origin and price

Are Pakistan knives any good?

The country's cutlers, concentrated in Sialkot, have supplied knives to buyers around the world for generations, and the better makers produce reliable, well-finished tools. For a pruner like this, focus on what you can verify: a stainless steel blade, an inox bolster that will not tarnish, an even gloss on the handle and a blade that opens firmly and closes centred. Those are the marks of a good knife from any origin.

What is the Pakistan knife price for this glossy black model?

The price for a single knife sits at the top of the page, shown in rupees (PKR) for anyone in Pakistan, who can order directly via WhatsApp. Retailers ordering several pieces receive a lower price on each; just tell us your quantity by email or WhatsApp.

Is the black finish suitable for outdoor work?

Yes. The gloss handle wipes clean easily after muddy or sappy work, and the stainless blade copes with damp. The one drawback is visibility: a black knife is harder to find if dropped in the grass, so some users tie on a short length of bright cord.