Pakistan Knives FactoryDecades of Manufacturing, Wholesale Worldwide
This grafting knife has a two-tone black and ivory handle, inox bolster, 10 cm, made in Pakistan.
This grafting knife pairs an 8 cm straight blade with a 10 cm two-tone black and ivory ABS handle and a polished inox bolster. Manufactured in Pakistan, the split-color handle sets it apart from the solid-color versions in the range. A wholesale item for retailers wanting a distinctive two-tone grafting knife.
The moment the 8 cm blade has cut a scion, the clock starts: exposed cambium dries within minutes and picks up dirt and skin oils from your fingers. Make the cut on the rootstock first, then cut the scion and join the two straight away, holding the scion by its top end. Bind the union before you put the grafting knife down.
Good ones are, and this model shows what to look for. Its stainless 8 cm blade copes with damp and sap, the inox bolster will not rust and the black and ivory ABS handle will not swell or split. Sialkot, where much of Pakistan's cutlery is made, has been exporting folding knives for generations, and a Pakistan stainless knife like this is a practical, low-maintenance tool.
In Pakistan the price is shown at the top of this page in rupees (PKR), for one knife. Garden clubs, colleges and retailers ordering more than a handful can ask us for a wholesale rate on WhatsApp or by email; the cost per knife goes down as the quantity goes up.
No, the knife is sold on its own. Folded, it is as long as its 10 cm handle, so a snug leather pouch of about that size suits it; our 10 cm black leather sheath is the obvious candidate, and we can confirm the fit and add it to the same order.
The black and ivory handle gives this knife a crisp, graphic look that stands out among wooden garden tools, which helps when it is meant as a present.
Shops looking for Pakistan knives for sale in a gift-friendly finish can pair this one with a small leather sheath and a card explaining its use.
Cleft grafting is the usual way to put a new variety onto a branch or stump much thicker than the scion. Splitting the stock is a job for a cleaver or a heavy blade; this knife handles the precise part.
The 8 cm blade produces clean, flat wedge faces in a couple of strokes.
