Pruning Knives Ref. 3801

Teak Wood Handle Pruning Knife – 8 cm Handle, Inox Bolster

This compact pruning knife has a hawksbill blade and teak wood handle, inox bolster, 8 cm, 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 serpette pruning knife combines a 6.5 cm curved hawksbill blade with an 8 cm teak wood handle and a polished inox bolster, sized for a compact everyday-carry pruning tool. Manufactured in Pakistan, it's a lighter-toned companion to the acacia wood version in the same size. A wholesale item for retailers wanting variety in compact pruning knives.

Specifications

Weight
0.102 kg
Blade size (cm)
6.5
Handle size (cm)
8
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Teak wood
Bolster
Inox
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Best uses

Balcony pots, herb beds and the flower bucket

With a 6.5 cm curved edge and an 8 cm teak handle, this little pruner is made for small spaces and soft growth rather than heavy orchard work. A hooked blade knife draws through green stems in a single pull, leaving clean cuts on plants you tend every week.

  • Deadheading roses and geraniums
  • Trimming herbs on the windowsill
  • Cutting flowers for a vase
  • Harvesting chillies and cherry tomatoes
  • Opening compost and seed sacks
  • Cutting garden twine to length
Quality check

Five checks on a compact teak pruner

A small knife hides small faults, so it pays to look closely before the stock goes on a hook. Open three or four from each carton and check:

  • The 6.5 cm blade swings out smoothly and stops firmly, with no sideways wobble.
  • Folded, the hooked point sits fully inside the teak, so it cannot snag a pocket lining.
  • The inox bolster is flush with the wood all round, leaving no gap where dirt could collect.
  • Teak colour and grain vary from piece to piece, which is natural, but the surface should be smooth and free of cracks.
  • Under a lamp, the bevel looks even along the whole curve.

Buyers sourcing knives from Pakistan for the first time can use the same list on any folding model.

Questions & answers

Straight answers on teak, price and quality

Are Pakistan knives any good?

A good one is easy to recognise, and this is a fair example. Sialkot's cutlers have made folding knives and garden tools for export for generations, and the basics here are sound: a stainless blade that will not rust in a damp shed, an inox bolster that keeps its shine, and teak, a naturally oily wood that tolerates rain. A blade that opens cleanly and folds back centred is what to look for, and you can check it in seconds.

What is the folding knife price in Pakistan for this teak model?

The rupee (PKR) price at the top of the page applies to visitors in Pakistan and covers one knife, which you can order through WhatsApp. If you are buying for a shop or a nursery, the price per piece comes down as the quantity rises. Message us or email with the number you need.

How is it different from the acacia version of the same size?

The blade and the 8 cm handle are identical. This one pairs golden-brown teak with a polished inox bolster that stays bright without any polishing; the acacia model has darker wood and a brass bolster that slowly takes on a warm patina. Shops often stock both, because customers tend to choose by colour.

Gift ideas

Small presents for people who grow things

At 8 cm folded, this knife fits a shirt pocket, a stocking or a gardening card, and its stainless blade and inox bolster stay bright in a damp shed.

  • For a first-time homeowner planting their first beds: a useful tool they would not think to buy themselves.
  • For a flat dweller whose balcony is crowded with pots.
  • For a keen flower arranger who cuts stems from the garden every week.
  • For a gardening club raffle, where a modest, practical prize always finds a happy winner.

Wrapped with a ball of twine and a packet of seeds, a Pakistan stainless steel knife with a teak handle becomes a complete little kit.