V-Twin engine skull rescue knife with black tanto blade, seatbelt cutter and glass breaker

Folding Knives — Textured Grip Ref. 7076

V-Twin Skull Rescue Knife – 8.5 cm Tanto Blade, 11.7 cm Handle, Glass Breaker & Belt Cutter

Name: V-Twin Skull Rescue Knife – 8.5 cm Tanto Blade, 11.7 cm Handle, Glass Breaker & Belt Cutter
Brand: Pakistan Knives Factory
SKU: 7076
Price: 4.70 USD
Availability: InStock

V-Twin engine skull motif on a black aluminium handle, 8.5 cm black tanto blade, glass breaker, belt cutter, assisted opening.

$4.70

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

Wholesale $3.29

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Factory direct Sialkot, since 1982
Worldwide shipping
Private label on request
Wholesale pricing by quantity

About this knife

Made for riders: a V-Twin engine with a skull at its heart is etched in white on the 11.7 cm black aluminium handle. The rear of the handle is ridged for grip and ends in two rescue tools, a hooked seatbelt and strap cutter and a hardened glass-breaker point.

The 8.5 cm stainless steel tanto blade has a black coating and a strong, square tip. A flipper tab with assisted opening lets you open it with one hand, gloves on.

At 152 g it fits a jacket pocket on every ride. Made in Pakistan, sold wholesale to biker shops and rescue-tool retailers. A matching sheath, ref. 2090, is sold separately.

Specifications

Weight: 0.152 kg
Blade size (cm): 8.5
Handle size (cm): 11.7
Blade: Black-coated stainless steel, tanto
Handle: Black aluminium, ridged grip
Motif: V-Twin engine skull, etched
Rescue tools: Glass breaker & seatbelt cutter
Opening: Assisted, flipper tab
Compatible sheath: Ref. 2090, sold separately

Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

Firefighter features on a biker knife

What makes a good knife for a firefighter?

Tools that work with gloves on and can be found without looking. A hooked belt cutter keeps its edge recessed, so it can slice a jammed seatbelt without touching the person wearing it. A hardened point clears a tempered side window, and a blade that opens with one hand deals with straps, cord and tape. This V-Twin model carries all three, behind a ridged rear grip.

How much does the V-Twin knife cost in Pakistan?

The per-piece price is at the top of this page, in rupees for visitors in Pakistan. Biker shops and rescue-tool retailers stocking Pakistan pocket knives in quantity pay less per knife; message us on WhatsApp or by email for a quote. Sheath ref. 2090 is priced separately.

Which one to choose

Skull, winged skull or garage wrench?

Three skull-themed rescue folders share the same 8.5 cm tanto format, belt cutter and glass breaker, so riders choose by artwork, while firefighters may prefer a fourth option:

Winged Skull Motorcycle Rescue Knife: a winged skull under a 'Motorcycles' script, the classic biker emblem and a natural partner on the same display.
Black Aluminium Rescue Folding Knife with Belt Cutter: a crossed-wrench skull and 'Motorcycles Garage' lettering, for mechanics and workshop regulars.
Firefighter Helmet Rescue Knife: a drop-point blade with a finer tip and a helmet etching, the more fitting fireman's knife for a crew member.

How to use

Seatbelt first, then the window

Riders are often first on the scene of a road accident. If you ever need the rescue tools on this knife, work in a calm order:

Call the emergency services before anything else, and approach a vehicle only when it is safe to do so.
To free a jammed seatbelt, hook the belt into the cutter at the rear of the handle, away from the occupant's body, and pull through in one firm stroke.
If a door will not open, choose a side window as far from the occupant as possible and strike near a corner with the glass-breaker point.
Clear the remaining glass from the frame with a gloved hand before reaching in.
Use the 8.5 cm blade only for tape, cord or clothing straps.

Carry it in the same jacket pocket on every ride so your hand knows where to go.

The story

Engines and skulls: the roots of biker imagery

V-twin engines, with two cylinders set in a V, have powered motorcycles since the early years of the twentieth century. The layout fits a large engine into a narrow frame, and its uneven firing rhythm gives big cruisers their unmistakable beat, so the engine itself became a badge of identity for riders.

The skull is a much older image. As a memento mori it reminded people for centuries that life is short, and riding culture took it up as a wry nod to the risks of the open road. On this knife the two meet, etched in white on 11.7 cm of black aluminium. Like many Pakistan-made knives sold through biker shops, it pairs that artwork with practical rescue tools: a seatbelt cutter and a glass breaker.