About this knife

This rustic-style folding knife keychain pairs a stainless steel blade with a 5.8 cm teak wood handle, built without a separate bolster for a clean, minimal shape. Manufactured in Pakistan, it's a straightforward everyday-carry keyring tool with genuine wood grain. An affordable wholesale entry point for retailers stocking a rustic keychain line.

Specifications

Weight
0.023 kg
Blade size (cm)
4.7
Handle size (cm)
5.8
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Teak wood
Bolster
None
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Gift ideas

Modest presents with real teak grain

Simple, light and honest, this is one of the plainest keychains made in Pakistan in our range, and that is its charm. The teak runs the full 5.8 cm of the handle without a bolster, so the honey-coloured grain is the whole look.

  • Someone collecting the keys to a first flat or house of their own.
  • Party favours for a hiking or rambling group.
  • A thank-you for the neighbour who waters your plants while you are away.
  • A small extra in a groomsman's gift box, beside something larger.
Questions & answers

Rustic teak keychain: straight answers

What is the price of this stainless Pakistan knife?

US$1.48 per piece (PKR 914 for buyers in Pakistan). From 50 pieces the price drops to US$1.04 per piece. For a larger order, send us the quantity on WhatsApp or by email and we will quote a lower rate.

Why is there no bolster?

Leaving the bolster out keeps the knife light, at 23 g, and lets the teak run all the way to the blade, which gives this rustic series its clean, minimal shape.

Pro tip

Give the knife its own detachable ring

Clip this keychain to your keys with a small split ring or quick-release clasp rather than threading it onto the main ring. At 23 g it adds little weight, but you will want to slip it off quickly when handing keys to a mechanic, leaving the car with a valet or heading somewhere knives are not welcome. The teak handle also stays cleaner when it is not jangling against a heavy bunch of keys.

Quality check

No bolster means checking the pivot wood

With no bolster, the teak runs right up to the pivot, so the wood around the blade pin deserves the closest look. On a sample from each carton, check that:

  • There are no splits in the teak around the pivot pin or at the ends of the handle.
  • The 4.7 cm blade opens smoothly and closes centred in the 5.8 cm handle, clear of both sides.
  • The pins are flush and smooth, with nothing to snag a pocket lining.
  • The grain is free of cracks, while natural colour variation in teak is normal.

A Pakistan stainless knife this simple is quick to check, so a carton can be inspected and on the shelf within the hour.