Firefighter Knives Ref. 9707

Grey & Gold Two-Tone Rescue Folding Knife – 12.5 cm Handle, Glass Breaker & Belt Cutter

This rescue folding knife has a grey and gold two-tone handle, glass breaker and belt cutter, made in Pakistan.

$4.50
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $3.15 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 combines a 9 cm black-coated stainless steel blade with a glass-breaker pommel and a belt-cutter hook, set into a 12.5 cm grey and gold two-tone aluminum handle. Manufactured in Pakistan, its contrasting color accent sets it apart from the single-color rescue knives in the range. A wholesale item for retailers wanting a distinctive two-tone rescue knife.

Specifications

Weight
0.16 kg
Blade size (cm)
9
Handle size (cm)
12.5
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Aluminium
Rescue tools
Glass breaker & seatbelt cutter
Opening
Assisted
Compatible sheath
Ref. 2073, sold separately
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

How to use

Opening, closing and carrying an assisted folder

Like most knives for firefighters, this one opens with help from a spring, so a few habits keep fingers safe.

  1. Hold the 12.5 cm grey-and-gold handle with your fingers clear of the blade slot, then start the blade moving with your thumb; the spring completes the swing.
  2. Before cutting, check that the blade is fully open and does not wobble.
  3. To close, release whatever holds the blade open, keep your fingers out of its path and guide it home slowly instead of letting it snap shut.
  4. Carry it closed, ideally in the black leather sheath ref. 2073, sold separately, and show anyone sharing the vehicle where it is kept.
The story

From Roman night watchmen to the rescue folder

Organised firefighting is older than most people imagine. In AD 6 the emperor Augustus founded the vigiles in Rome, a corps of several thousand freedmen who patrolled the streets at night with buckets, axes and long hooks for pulling down burning structures, distant ancestors of the pike poles crews still carry.

The rescue knife is a far younger idea that grew up with the car. Once seatbelts and toughened side windows became standard, emergency crews needed a compact way to cut webbing and clear glass. A Pakistan stainless steel knife like this grey-and-gold folder carries both answers in a 12.5 cm handle, and its gold accents recall the polished brass helmets once worn by city fire brigades.

Questions & answers

Grey and gold folder: buyer questions

What makes a good knife for a firefighter?

Ask three things: can it be opened with one hand, can it free a belted person without exposing an edge, and can it break a side window? This model answers yes through assisted opening, a hooked belt cutter and a glass-breaker pommel. The gold accents are purely cosmetic; the textured aluminium grip and the 9 cm blade do the work.

What is the price of this stainless Pakistan knife?

Our unit price is printed at the top of the page, converted to rupees for browsers in Pakistan. Gift shops and distributors ordering larger quantities receive a degressive rate, so send us the number you need via WhatsApp or email.

Is it a suitable retirement gift?

It is one of the more presentable models in the range, and engraving or private label is possible on request. Adding the ref. 2073 leather sheath makes the present ready to use from the day it is unwrapped.

Display & retail

Selling a two-tone rescue knife from the gift case

The grey-and-gold finish moves this folder out of the safety aisle and into the gift cabinet. Practical ways to show it:

  • Place it beside its coyote-and-gold twin, so shoppers choose between two finishes rather than whether to buy at all.
  • Stand it open on a riser at eye level behind glass, with the belt cutter and glass breaker turned towards the customer.
  • Keep the ref. 2073 leather sheath at the counter as a ready add-on.
  • Feature it for retirements, promotions and passing-out parades, and in the weeks before Father's Day.

A small card naming it as a Pakistani knife from Sialkot, with its three functions listed, answers most questions before staff are asked.