Pruning Knives Ref. 3856

Teak Wood Handle Hooked Pruning Knife – 9.6 cm Handle

This larger hooked pruning knife has a curved blade and teak wood handle, made in Pakistan.

$4.00
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $2.80
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 hooked pruning knife pairs an 8.4 cm curved hawksbill blade with a 9.6 cm teak wood handle, sized larger than the compact 8 cm range. Manufactured in Pakistan, its lighter wood tone offers variety alongside the brown acacia version in the same size. A wholesale item for retailers wanting a full-size teak-handle pruning knife.

Specifications

Weight
0.122 kg
Blade size (cm)
8.4
Handle size (cm)
9.6
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Teak wood
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Care & maintenance

Easy care for teak and stainless

Teak is one of the most forgiving handle woods, thanks to its natural oils, so caring for this hooked blade knife is mostly about the blade and the joint.

  • Brush off soil, then wipe the 9.6 cm teak handle with a damp cloth and dry it.
  • Once or twice a year, a thin coat of teak or mineral oil restores the golden colour if the wood starts to look grey.
  • Remove sap from the 8.4 cm blade with warm water or rubbing alcohol before it hardens.
  • Put a drop of light oil in the pivot, then open and close the blade a few times.
  • Store it dry and folded, in a drawer or a sheath.
Questions & answers

Grafting, origin and price questions

Does Pakistan make good knives?

Pakistan has made knives for export for a very long time, and Sialkot remains one of the world's notable cutlery centres. A good one shows in the details you can check yourself: on this pruner, a stainless 8.4 cm blade, a teak handle that is smooth and crack-free, and an action that opens firmly and closes with the blade centred. Those basics matter more than any claim on a label.

What is the Pakistan knife price for the teak 9.6 cm model?

The unit price is at the top of the page, in rupees for visitors in Pakistan, who can order through WhatsApp. A stainless Pakistan knife like this is often bought by the box for garden centres and vineyard teams, and the per-piece price drops as the order grows. Ask us by WhatsApp or email.

Can I use it for grafting?

For simple grafts and trimming rootstock, yes: the hooked blade cuts cleanly. For precise whip-and-tongue grafts or budding, a dedicated grafting knife with a straight blade is easier to control.

Did you know?

Vines weep sap when pruned too late

Prune a grapevine in early spring, as the sap starts to rise, and the cuts may drip clear liquid for days. Growers call it bleeding. It looks alarming but rarely harms the vine, and it is one reason many vineyards aim to finish pruning in the dormant months. A Pakistan knife with a hooked blade like this one is built for exactly that winter work.

Display & retail

Build a winter pruning table

When the winter pruning season starts, give pruning tools their own table near the entrance rather than leaving them on the garden aisle. Put this teak pruner at the centre: its 9.6 cm handle and 8.4 cm hooked blade suit most customers, so it makes the natural middle choice.

  • Flank it with a compact 8 cm pruner on one side and a Damascus or horn model on the other.
  • Add secateurs, pruning saws, gloves and grafting tape so the table covers the whole job.
  • Leave one knife open across a short length of vine cane, so people can see how the curve works.
  • Place sharpeners along the front edge for an add-on sale.