Knife Displays Ref. 9966

Pyramid-Top Glass Knife Showcase Cabinet

This pyramid-top glass knife showcase cabinet has hinged panels for retail or home display, made in Pakistan.

$32.00
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $22.40
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  • Factory direct Sialkot, since 1982
  • Worldwide shipping
  • Private label on request
  • Wholesale pricing by quantity

About this knife

This knife showcase cabinet features a pyramid-shaped wooden top over glass-fronted, hinged display panels with internal slots for folding knives. Manufactured in Pakistan, its glass front keeps knives visible while protected from handling. A wholesale item for retailers wanting a premium, fully enclosed display cabinet.

Specifications

Weight
4.25 kg
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

Glass cabinet questions before you order

How should I display a knife collection?

Valuable pieces deserve glass. A glass-fronted cabinet keeps dust, fingerprints and curious hands off the blades while leaving every knife in view, which matters most for polished bolsters and Damascus patterns that mark easily. Arrange the internal slots by maker or material, keep the cabinet out of direct sun, and open it only to clean or rotate pieces.

Can customers handle the knives inside?

Only with help from staff. The hinged glass panels keep the knives protected from handling, so the cabinet suits higher-priced folders shown on request. Keep one sample of each model on an open stand for people who want to feel the weight first.

Who makes the cabinet?

It is manufactured in Pakistan, like our knives. As Pakistan knife makers working in Sialkot since 1982, we supply display fixtures alongside the knives, so a shop can order the cabinet and the stock to fill it together.

Display & retail

Selling higher-priced folders from behind glass

An enclosed cabinet changes how a knife is sold: the customer asks, a member of staff opens the panel, and the knife is handed over with a word about how it was made. That small ritual suits the top of the range.

  • Stand the cabinet near the till or a staffed counter, never in an unattended corner.
  • Reserve it for Damascus, bone or carved-handle folders and limited runs, and keep everyday pocket knives on an open keychain stand for a shop counter nearby.
  • Light it from above so the pyramid top becomes the focal point of the room.
  • Change the contents before the gift season, when presentation sells.
Complete the set

Open fixtures and gift boxes around the cabinet

The glass cabinet holds the showpieces; the rest of the range needs open fixtures where customers can browse Pakistan knives freely:

How to use

Filling the glass cabinet without fingerprints

  1. Clean the glass inside and out with a lint-free cloth before any knife goes in; it is much harder once the slots are full.
  2. Wipe each blade with a lightly oiled cloth and hold knives by their handles from then on, since fingerprints behind glass stay on show.
  3. Fill the internal slots with folders closed, putting the strongest pieces at eye height.
  4. Close each hinged panel gently and check it sits flat without pressing on a knife.
  5. Stand the 4.25 kg cabinet on a firm, level surface, well back from any counter edge.