Pakistan Knives FactoryDecades of Manufacturing, Wholesale Worldwide
This rescue folding knife has an all-red firefighter motif, glass breaker and belt cutter, assisted opening, made in Pakistan.
This folding knife features a 9 cm black-coated stainless steel blade with assisted opening, a glass-breaker pommel and a belt-cutter hook, set into a 12.5 cm all-red handle embossed with a firefighter helmet and flame motif. Manufactured in Pakistan, its bold red finish matches traditional fire service colors. A wholesale item for retailers targeting fire service and emergency-preparedness customers.
Most car side windows are made of tempered glass, which crumbles into small, blunt cubes when a hard point strikes it. Windscreens are laminated instead, with a plastic layer bonded between two sheets of glass, so they crack but stay in one piece. A growing number of newer cars use laminated side glass too, worth knowing before relying on the glass breaker fitted to firefighter knives, this all-red folder included.
Think about the jobs it will face: freeing a belted driver, clearing a side window, and the everyday cuts through tape, cord or packaging in between. The hooked belt cutter, the glass-breaker pommel and the 9 cm blade cover those three groups, while assisted opening lets one hand deploy the blade when the other is busy.
Yes, it falls with quantity. The single-knife price appears at the top of the page, in PKR for visitors in Pakistan; for a fire-service shop, association or event order, message us on WhatsApp or email with the number required.
No, it is embossed: the helmet and flames are raised from the red handle surface, so the design is part of the handle itself rather than a sticker or print, and you can feel it under your thumb.
After the Great Fire of London in 1666, insurance companies set up their own fire brigades and fixed metal fire marks to the buildings they covered, so crews could see which properties they were paid to protect. Public fire services followed in the nineteenth century, bringing uniforms, helmets and brightly painted engines, and red became the colour most people link with firefighting.
An all-red handle embossed with a helmet and flames plays on that heritage, which makes this folder a natural gift for anyone in the fire service. It is also a working stainless Pakistan knife: a 9 cm black-coated blade with assisted opening, a belt-cutter hook and a glass breaker, all set in a 12.5 cm handle.
Sialkot's cutlers have decorated handles for generations, from engraved bolsters to patterned scales, and raised motifs on rescue knives continue that habit. On a tool meant for real use, though, decoration has to survive pockets, gloves and kit bags, which is why the helmet and flames on this model are embossed into the handle rather than printed on top.
The rest follows the pattern of the range: a 9 cm stainless blade, ground and coated black, assisted opening, and a glass breaker and belt-cutter hook at the butt of the 12.5 cm handle. Finished in a single strong red, it is a Pakistan knife as easy to recognise as it is to use.
