About this knife

This throwing knife is machined from a single 2.5 mm thick piece of stainless steel, with a double-edged dagger blade and a large oval cutout in the grip for balance. Manufactured in Pakistan, it ships to wholesale buyers with private label and custom branding available. A wholesale item for retailers stocking a dagger-style throwing knife option.

Specifications

Weight
0.135 kg
Blade
Stainless steel
Total length (cm)
20
Thickness
2.5 mm
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Sharpening

Dressing both edges of a dagger-shaped thrower

Unlike Pakistani daggers made for a display cabinet, this one is built to hit a target, so its upkeep is about a sound point and matching edges rather than a razor finish.

  1. After each session, sight down the blade: a double-edged point that has met a hard knot can bend slightly to one side.
  2. Ease a small bend back by hand against a wooden block, never by hammering on steel.
  3. With a fine flat file, take the same number of light strokes on each edge so the point stays on the centreline.
  4. Smooth the filed areas with fine wet-and-dry paper and leave the edges unsharpened, so the blade stays safe to hold for half-spin throws.
Questions & answers

Buying a dagger-style thrower: common questions

What is the price of this dagger knife in Pakistan?

US$2.60 per piece (PKR 1,228 for buyers in Pakistan). From 50 pieces the price drops to US$1.82 per piece. For a larger order, send us the quantity on WhatsApp or by email and we will quote a lower rate.

Is a double-edged blade harder to throw?

Not really. Balance and weight matter far more than the outline, and at 135 g, with a large oval cutout lightening the grip, this 20 cm knife turns evenly from either grip. The symmetrical shape even helps beginners, because it behaves the same whichever edge faces down, one reason the dagger outline is popular among throwing knives from Pakistan.

Does it belong in a dagger collection?

It can. The double-edged outline echoes the vintage Pakistan knives found in many collections, and the one-piece stainless body needs only a wipe to stay bright on a wall board. Keep it apart from fragile antique pieces, though: a thrower is a sporting tool first.

Pro tip

Hold the dagger like a pen, not a hammer

Most wobbly throws start with a tight fist. Hold the oval-cutout handle as lightly as you would a pen, with just enough pressure to control it, and let the knife slide out of your fingers rather than flicking it free. A relaxed release keeps the spin even, so the double-edged point arrives first far more often. If the knife slips early, firm up a little at a time.