Matte black butterfly knife with knurled grip, shown open and disassembled

Butterfly Knives Ref. 3662

Matte Black Knurled Butterfly Knife – 12.7 cm Handle

Name: Matte Black Knurled Butterfly Knife – 12.7 cm Handle
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: 3662
Price: 3.50 USD
Availability: InStock

This matte black butterfly knife has a knurled grip and a drop-point blade, 12.7 cm handle, made in Pakistan.

$3.50

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

Wholesale $2.45

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 butterfly knife pairs an 11.1 cm stainless steel drop-point blade with dual 12.7 cm matte black handles finished in a knurled, non-slip texture. Manufactured in Pakistan, its balisong-style flipping action and stealthy matte finish suit collectors and flipping enthusiasts. A wholesale item for retailers targeting butterfly knife and novelty flipper collectors.

Specifications

Weight: 0.136 kg
Blade size (cm): 11.1
Handle size (cm): 12.7
Blade: Stainless steel
Handle: Black

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Made in Sialkot

Knurling and matte black: how the grip comes together

Knurling is a machinist's technique: a fine crosshatch rolled or cut into metal so that oily or sweaty hands still grip. Toolmakers have used it for well over a century on screwdriver handles, micrometer thimbles and lathe fittings, and on this Pakistan butterfly knife it does the same job on both 12.7 cm handles while the knife turns through a flip.

Folding knives of this kind are assembled from separately finished parts: the stainless drop-point blade, the two handles and the pivot pins that join them. The matte black finish gives a stealthier look than polished chrome and hides fingerprints; it is the quieter alternative to the chrome version of the same knife.

Questions & answers

Matte black butterfly knife: buyers' questions

Does the lock mechanism feel secure?

The best answer comes from your own hands. With the knife closed, squeeze the handles together and give it a gentle shake: nothing should rattle and the edge should stay hidden. Open it and hold the joined handles: the 11.1 cm blade must not wobble at either pivot. Should a piece feel loose on arrival, tell us before selling it.

How much does this butterfly knife cost in Pakistan?

Each knife's price appears at the top of the page, in rupees (PKR) for visitors in Pakistan, who can also order by WhatsApp. Retailers and pocket knife wholesale distributors buying in volume receive a lower rate per piece as the quantity grows; email us or send a WhatsApp message for a quote.

Is the black finish harder to keep clean than chrome?

Easier in one way: the matte surface hides the fingerprints that polished chrome shows at once. Clean it with a soft, slightly damp cloth and dry it; skip metal polish, which can leave shiny patches on a matte finish. The stainless blade needs only a wipe and an occasional drop of oil at the pivots.

Did you know?

Batangas, home of the balisong

In the Philippines the butterfly knife is called a balisong, a name linked to the village of Balisong in Batangas province, long known for its knifemakers; many Filipinos still call it a Batangas knife. Today it is made far beyond Batangas, and among the Pakistan pocket knives we export it is the design most closely tied to flipping as a hobby.

Carry & safety

Owning a butterfly knife: rules to check first

A butterfly knife is among the most regulated folding designs. Before buying one, find out whether it may be owned, carried or only kept at home where you live, as the answers differ widely. Retailers and distributors should confirm import, sale and age rules for every market they supply. Keep it closed and stored out of children's reach, and practise flipping only where a slip cannot hurt anyone.