One-piece stainless steel spear-point throwing knife with six-oval cutout grip, private-label placeholder engraved

Throwing Knives Ref. T004

Spear-Point Throwing Knife with Six-Oval Cutout Grip – 20 cm Total Length

Name: Spear-Point Throwing Knife with Six-Oval Cutout Grip – 20 cm Total Length
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: T004
Price: 2.60 USD
Availability: InStock

This spear-point throwing knife has a six-oval 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 spear-point blade and six oval cutouts running the length of the grip for balance and weight reduction. Manufactured in Pakistan, it ships to wholesale buyers with private label and custom branding available. A wholesale item for retailers wanting a lighter-weight throwing knife option.

Specifications

Weight: 0.124 kg
Blade: Stainless steel
Total length (cm): 20
Thickness: 2.5 mm

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

Six-oval grip: price, origin and weight

Does the price of this stainless Pakistan knife drop for bulk orders?

Yes. The unit price at the top of the page, in rupees (PKR) for visitors in Pakistan, is for one knife; on a wholesale order the rate per piece falls as volumes rise. Message us on WhatsApp or send an email with the quantity, and we will quote.

Who makes it?

It comes from Sialkot, the city where many knife manufacturers in Pakistan are based. We have been making knives there since 1982 and sell directly to distributors, retailers and importers, with private label available on request.

Why six ovals instead of one big opening?

They spread the weight saving along the grip instead of concentrating it in one hole, which gives a light 124 g knife that still feels even in the hand, plus a row of edges for your fingertips to find.

Carry & safety

Is it legal to carry a knife like this?

If you drive to a range or club with a set of these knives, pack them in a closed case in the boot rather than the glovebox, and go straight there and back. Knife laws differ from place to place, and throwing knives are sometimes covered by specific rules, so check yours before buying. At home, store the case where children cannot open it; shops should apply the age and sales rules of their market.

Sharpening

Sandpaper on glass for a crisp spear point

Like other throwing knives from Pakistan, this one is made to stick, not to slice, so the work goes into the point rather than the edges:

Check the knife is still straight by laying it on a sheet of glass or a flat worktop; a bend upsets flight more than a dull tip.
Tape a sheet of 400-grit wet-and-dry paper to the glass and stroke each face of the spear point towards the tip, keeping the bevel flat on the paper.
Move to 800 grit for a smoother finish with fewer scratches.
Wipe away the steel dust and check the six oval cutouts for trapped grit before the next session.

Did you know?

Engineers call them lightening holes

The six ovals in this grip have a name in engineering: lightening holes. Aircraft wing ribs and racing-car chassis plates are pierced the same way, because removing metal where it carries little load saves weight without giving up much stiffness. On a 20 cm stainless Pakistan knife, the principle works in miniature, and the whole knife weighs 124 g.