One-piece stainless steel dagger throwing knife with skull-shaped cutout grip, private-label placeholder engraved

Throwing Knives Ref. T003

Dagger Throwing Knife with Skull Cutout Grip – 20 cm Total Length

Name: Dagger Throwing Knife with Skull Cutout Grip – 20 cm Total Length
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: T003
Price: 2.60 USD
Availability: InStock

This dagger throwing knife has a skull-shaped cutout grip, 20 cm, ships private-label ready, made in Pakistan.

$2.60

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

Wholesale $1.82 from 50 pcs

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 throwing knife is machined from a single 2.5 mm thick piece of stainless steel, with a dagger-style blade and a skull-shaped cutout pattern in the grip, complete with a ring pommel. Manufactured in Pakistan, it ships to wholesale buyers with private label and custom branding available. A wholesale item for retailers wanting a novelty skull-themed throwing knife.

Specifications

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

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

How to use

Setting up a backyard target for the skull dagger

A novelty Pakistan dagger like this one is still a real throwing knife, and a safe range matters more than a perfect throw. Before it leaves the box:

Choose a thick slice of softwood log, end grain facing you, and mount it so the centre sits at about chest height.
Put a solid backstop behind it, such as a fence panel or a stack of boards, and make sure the area beyond is empty.
Leave grass or soft earth in front of the target; paving and stones damage points on every miss.
Mark a throwing line and keep everyone behind it while knives are in the air.
Before each new round, check the area behind and around the target for knives that skipped past it.

The story

Memento mori: why skulls turn up on blades

Skulls have decorated objects for centuries as reminders of mortality. In Europe the idea had a Latin name, memento mori, remember that you will die, and it appeared on rings, watches and the still-life paintings of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, where a skull sat among fruit and candles as a quiet warning against vanity.

Later the motif moved into tattoo flash, motorcycle clubs and rock music, where it reads less as a warning than as a badge of humour and defiance. That is the spirit of this stainless Pakistan dagger: the skull is cut right through the grip, with a ring pommel above it, turning a practical sport thrower into a piece that sells on looks. A Pakistani blade with a theme like this suits Halloween displays and gift tables as well as the range.

Carry & safety

Is it legal to carry a knife like this?

Novelty designs such as the skull grip appeal to younger customers, which makes age rules especially important. Many places set a minimum age for buying any knife, and throwing knives can face extra restrictions on top. Retailers should know those rules and ask for identification when in doubt; buyers should confirm what they may own and carry locally, and keep this dagger locked away from children.

Questions & answers

Skull-grip dagger: what customers want to know

What is the price of the skull dagger knife in Pakistan?

In Pakistan you will find it at the top of the page in rupees (PKR), as a single-piece price, and WhatsApp orders are welcome. Gift shops and themed retailers buying several get a lower unit rate as the quantity increases; send your numbers by email or WhatsApp for a wholesale quote.

Does the skull cutout weaken the grip?

No more than any other cutout. Steel is removed in a pattern rather than a single hole, but the frame around the skull is continuous from blade to ring pommel, keeping the 20 cm knife in one solid piece. As with any thrower, retire it if it ever bends and will not straighten.

Is the ring pommel just decoration?

It is useful too. Slip a finger through it to carry the dagger to and from the target, or hang it on a peg between rounds so it never lies on the ground. Never keep a finger in the ring while throwing, though: the knife must leave your hand cleanly.