Rhino mascot pocket knife with grey rhino inlay on a dotted black metal handle, blade open

Folding Knives — Textured Grip Ref. 7056

Rhino Mascot Assisted-Opening Pocket Knife – 11 cm Blade, 12 cm Handle

Name: Rhino Mascot Assisted-Opening Pocket Knife – 11 cm Blade, 12 cm Handle
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: 7056
Price: 4.60 USD
Availability: InStock

Grey rhino mascot on a dotted black metal grip, 11 cm stainless drop-point blade, 12 cm handle, assisted opening.

$4.60

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

Wholesale $3.22

Ask about this item on WhatsApp

Factory direct Sialkot, since 1982
Worldwide shipping
Private label on request
Wholesale pricing by quantity

About this knife

A charging grey rhino, horn forward, is set in rubber on the side of this 12 cm black metal handle. The raised-dot texture around it gives the hand something to hold on to, and the metal frame gives the knife a solid, balanced feel at 142 g.

The 11 cm drop-point blade is satin-finished stainless steel. Press the flipper tab and the assisted opening does the rest, so the knife opens cleanly with one hand.

The rhino is the most understated mascot of the series and a favourite for buyers who want a pocket knife with character but no bright colours. Supplied wholesale, made in Pakistan.

Specifications

Weight: 0.142 kg
Blade size (cm): 11
Handle size (cm): 12
Blade: Stainless steel, drop point
Handle: Black metal, raised-dot grip
Inlay: Rubber rhino mascot
Opening: Assisted, flipper tab

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Complete the set

Everyday extras for the rhino

Understated knives attract people who carry them daily, so pair this EDC knife with practical extras rather than gift packaging:

Black Leather Knife Sheath, Curved Moulded Pouch: a 12 cm split-leather pouch with a padded, curved interior and a snap closure, for those who prefer a belt or bag to a pocket.
Red Tungsten Carbide Sharpener Keyring: rides on the key ring, with a carbide notch for quick touch-ups of the drop-point edge.
Pyramid-Top Glass Knife Showcase Cabinet: for shops that keep the full six-mascot series behind glass, safe from constant handling.

Questions & answers

Rhino folder: what buyers ask first

Does the lock mechanism feel secure?

Check three things when it arrives. Open: a press on the flipper tab should take the blade all the way out to a solid stop. Hold: gripping the raised-dot handle, the blade should not shift when nudged gently in any direction. Close: it should need a definite, deliberate movement. Pass all three and the action is sound; if one fails, contact us.

What price does the rhino knife sell at in Pakistan?

Visitors in Pakistan see the rupee price for one knife at the top of the page and can buy it through WhatsApp. For quantities, the cost per knife decreases; send us your numbers by WhatsApp or email and we will reply with wholesale terms.

Why choose the rhino over the brighter mascots?

Because it blends in. Grey on black keeps the knife discreet in an office or workshop, while the charging rhino still gives it character. As a stainless Pakistan pocket knife, it does the same everyday work as the others in the series.

Carry & safety

Rules to check before the rhino goes out

Owning a pocket knife and carrying one in public are often treated quite differently, and the details vary between jurisdictions: blade length, assisted opening and the reason for carrying can all come into it. Read up on the rules where you live before this one goes in your pocket. Keep it locked away from children at home, and retailers should confirm the age and sales conditions that apply locally.

Made in Sialkot

Why the rhino is moulded, not printed

Printed designs can rub off a handle with steady pocket carry. That is why the rhino on this knife is moulded: badges of this type are usually made by filling a metal mould one colour at a time, then curing it with heat so each colour runs through the full thickness. The finished medallion is set into the 12 cm black metal handle.

The raised dots around it are part of the metalwork, giving the hand grip and the knife its solid, balanced feel at 142 g. Sialkot's makers combine this kind of moulding with traditional blade grinding, and the result is a Pakistan knife whose decoration lasts as long as its 11 cm drop-point blade.