Grafting knife with teak wood handle and inox bolster

Grafting Knives Ref. 3726

Teak Wood Handle Grafting Knife with Rounded Bolster – 10 cm Handle

Name: Teak Wood Handle Grafting Knife with Rounded Bolster – 10 cm Handle
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: 3726
Price: 3.60 USD
Availability: InStock

This grafting knife has a straight blade and teak wood handle, inox bolster, 10 cm, made in Pakistan.

$3.60

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

Wholesale $2.52

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 grafting knife combines an 8.5 cm straight blade with a 10 cm teak wood handle and a polished inox bolster. Manufactured in Pakistan, its lighter wood tone offers variety alongside the acacia wood version in the same size. A wholesale item for retailers wanting a teak-handle grafting knife.

Specifications

Weight: 0.072 kg
Blade size (cm): 8.5
Handle size (cm): 10
Blade: Stainless steel
Handle: Teak wood
Bolster: Inox

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Quality check

Receiving a carton of teak-handled grafting knives

Teak is a natural material, so a carton of these will never look perfectly uniform. Check what matters on a grafting knife and let the grain vary.

The rounded inox bolster meets the teak in a smooth curve, without a ridge or a gap.
The 8.5 cm straight blade opens and closes evenly and rests centred in the 10 cm handle.
Under a bright light, the edge bevel looks consistent along its length.
The handle ends show no splits, the place where wood is most likely to check.
Colour and grain differ from knife to knife; with teak that is normal, not a fault.

Gift ideas

Gardeners who would be glad to unwrap one

A grafting knife makes a thoughtful present because it shows you know what the recipient actually does in the garden. At 72 g, with a teak handle and rounded inox bolster, this one feels substantial without being heavy.

Someone who has just planted a small orchard and wants to try a first graft.
A horticulture student starting a propagation course.
A retiring nursery worker, as thanks for years of budding and grafting.
A fruit lover keeping old apple varieties alive.

Wrapped with a roll of grafting tape and a few rootstocks, a Pakistan knife with a wood handle becomes a complete starter kit.

Questions & answers

Answers for growers weighing teak against other handles

Does Pakistan make good knives?

It does, and much of that reputation comes from Sialkot, whose metalworkers have supplied cutlery and instruments to markets around the world for over a century. For a grafting knife the test is practical: a straight stainless blade that takes a fine edge, a bolster that will not rust and a handle that stays comfortable. This model meets those points with teak and a rounded inox bolster.

What is the price of this teak knife in Pakistan?

If you are browsing from Pakistan, the price at the top of this page appears in rupees (PKR) and is for one knife. Larger orders from farm stores, nurseries and distributors are quoted at a lower rate per piece, so let us know the quantity on WhatsApp or by email.

Why is teak used for garden knife handles?

Teak contains natural oils, which is why boatbuilders and furniture makers value it outdoors: it resists damp and rot better than most woods. On a knife handle, those oils give a pleasant, slightly waxy feel and help the wood cope with wet grass and morning dew. A light oiling once a season keeps it that way.

Display & retail

Building a wood-handle bay around teak and acacia

Customers who prefer wood usually want to see more than one. Put this teak knife beside the warm acacia model of the same 10 cm size, and the decision becomes one of colour: lighter, golden teak with an inox bolster, or reddish acacia with brass.

Use a natural pine or dark wood stand, which flatters wooden handles more than plastic does.
Arrange the grafting knives by size, compact 8 cm models on the left and 10 cm models on the right.
Keep pruning gloves, tape and a small sharpener in the same bay.

A shelf label noting that these Pakistan knives are made in Sialkot answers the origin question before anyone asks it.