Rich Mahogany-Tone Wood Handle Corkscrew Folding Knife – 12 cm Handle, Brass Bolster

A rich mahogany-tone acacia wood handle and brass bolster define this 12 cm corkscrew folding knife, made in Pakistan.

$4.30
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $3.01
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 fold-out corkscrew tool on a 12 cm acacia wood handle and a polished brass bolster, its deep mahogany-like tone giving it a premium finish. Produced in Pakistan, it stands apart from the inox-bolster models in the same corkscrew range. A higher-end wholesale pick for retailers wanting a warmer metal accent.

Specifications

Weight
0.101 kg
Blade size (cm)
10.5
Handle size (cm)
12
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Acacia wood
Bolster
Brass
Compatible sheath
Ref. 2070, sold separately
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Made in Sialkot

Brass, acacia and steel: a Sialkot combination

Sialkot, in Punjab, has built its reputation on working metal: surgical instruments, sports goods and cutlery leave the city for buyers around the world. A corkscrew folder like this one brings several of those skills together. The stainless blade and the spiral corkscrew are shaped separately and fitted into the same handle, before the acacia is shaped and polished to a deep, mahogany-like tone.

The brass bolster sets it apart from the inox-bolster models in the corkscrew range. Brass, an alloy of copper and zinc, polishes easily and slowly darkens to a warm patina that suits the reddish wood, giving this Pakistan pocket knife an old-fashioned warmth.

Best uses

Occasions for a corkscrew folder with a brass bolster

With a blade for food and a corkscrew for the bottle, this knife covers most of what a meal outdoors needs. The brass and dark acacia make it a Pakistan knife with a wood handle that looks at home on a dinner table too.

  • Vineyard visits and wine tastings
  • Picnics in the park
  • Camping and caravan holidays
  • Cheese and cured meat boards
  • Summer dinners in the garden
  • Bottles at the holiday cottage
Questions & answers

Patina, price and lock questions

Does the lock mechanism feel secure?

Treat the blade and the corkscrew separately. Open the 10.5 cm blade fully; it should come to a firm stop, stay straight and show no movement when you press on the spine or test the tip sideways. It should also resist closing until you push deliberately. Then check that the corkscrew opens and folds cleanly without catching the blade.

Can you tell me the pocket knife price in Pakistan?

Visitors in Pakistan see the unit price in rupees (PKR) at the top of the page and can order directly through WhatsApp. Gift shops and wine retailers buying several pieces receive a degressive rate; contact us on WhatsApp or by email for a wholesale quote.

Will the brass bolster tarnish?

Brass darkens slowly with air and handling, turning from bright gold to a softer, warmer tone. Many owners like that patina on a Pakistani knife with dark wood. If you prefer it bright, a little brass polish on a cloth restores the shine; keep the polish off the acacia.

How to use

Drawing a cork with a pocket-knife corkscrew

Opening wine with a pocket-knife corkscrew takes technique more than strength.

  1. Use the blade to cut the foil neatly below the lip of the bottle, then fold the blade away.
  2. Swing out the corkscrew until it stands across the handle.
  3. Set the point slightly off-centre so the spiral itself runs down the middle of the cork, and turn steadily.
  4. Hold the bottle firmly on a table, grip the 12 cm acacia handle like a T-bar and pull straight up, slowly.
  5. Twist the cork off the spiral, wipe it clean and fold the corkscrew back.