Teak wood handle folding knife with leather lanyard, blade open

Wood Handle Folding Knives Ref. 3021

Light Teak Wood Folding Knife with Leather Lanyard – 12 cm Handle, Inox Bolster

Name: Light Teak Wood Folding Knife with Leather Lanyard – 12 cm Handle, Inox Bolster
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: 3021
Price: 4.35 USD
Availability: InStock

This teak wood folding knife adds a leather lanyard to its 12 cm handle and inox bolster, 10.5 cm blade, made in Pakistan.

$4.35

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

Wholesale $3.05

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 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 wholesale option for retailers wanting added detail in their folding knife range.

Specifications

Weight: 0.101 kg
Blade size (cm): 10.5
Handle size (cm): 12
Blade: Stainless steel
Handle: Teak wood
Bolster: Inox

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Which one to choose

Lanyard folders compared with a plainer cousin

A knotted leather lanyard at the butt sets this 12 cm light teak model apart from most of the range, but it is not the only Pakistan folding knife we make with one. Here is how its closest relatives differ:

Figured Teak Wood Folding Knife with Leather Lanyard: same size, bolster and cord, with a more strongly figured teak for customers who like visible grain.
Reddish Wood Handle Folding Knife with Leather Lanyard: pale wood crossed by a reddish streak, so each handle looks different.
Teak Wood Folding Knife with Hooked Butt: no bolster and no cord, but a hooked end for a firmer grip.

Choose the light teak version for the cleanest, most classic look.

How to use

Using the leather lanyard the way it was meant

The cord is not decoration: used well, it makes the knife easier to draw and harder to drop.

Carry the knife closed in a front pocket with the lanyard hanging just outside, so you can find it without looking.
Pull it out by the cord, then settle the light teak handle in your palm before opening.
Open the 10.5 cm blade with your other hand, fingers clear of the edge path, until it stops at full extension.
Over water or when working at height, loop the lanyard round your wrist before you start cutting.
To close, hold the handle firmly, fold the blade back deliberately and keep your fingers away from the slot.

The story

Why sailors tied their knives on

Long before pocket clips existed, sailors working aloft tied their knives to themselves with a short cord. A knife dropped from the rigging was lost overboard or became a hazard to anyone on the deck below, so a lanyard through the handle turned into standard practice at sea. Farmers, scouts and anglers later adopted the same habit for the same reason: a tethered knife stays with you.

This model keeps that idea alive in a knotted leather lanyard at the butt of a 12 cm light teak handle, balanced by a polished inox bolster at the blade end. Made in Sialkot, it reads as a traditional Pakistani knife with a seafaring accent, equally at home on a boat, a riverbank or a shop shelf.

Questions & answers

Questions about the lanyard teak folder

Does the lock mechanism feel secure?

Judge it with the blade open. It should travel to full extension and stay there, with no wobble when you press on the spine or nudge the tip from side to side. Folding it again should need a clear, intentional push. Do this check before carrying, and repeat it now and then, since grit in the joint can change the feel.

How is this pocket knife priced in Pakistan?

The price per piece appears in rupees (PKR) at the top of the page for visitors in Pakistan, and WhatsApp is the quickest way to order. For shop or distributor volumes the rate drops as the quantity grows, so tell us how many you need and we will reply with a quote.

Is the blade really stainless?

Yes. The 10.5 cm blade is stainless steel, which makes this a stainless Pakistan pocket knife well suited to damp days near water. Stainless resists rust rather than being immune to it, so rinse off salt water and dry the blade and joint before folding.