Wild Boar Mascot Assisted-Opening Pocket Knife – 11 cm Blade, 12 cm Handle

Grey wild boar mascot on a dotted black metal grip, 11 cm stainless drop-point blade, 12 cm handle, assisted opening.

$4.60
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $3.22
Ask about this item on WhatsApp
  • Factory direct Sialkot, since 1982
  • Worldwide shipping
  • Private label on request
  • Wholesale pricing by quantity

About this knife

A tusked grey wild boar, the hunter's classic, is inlaid in rubber on this 12 cm black metal handle. The raised-dot texture gives a secure hold outdoors, in cold or damp conditions.

The 11 cm drop-point blade is stainless steel with a satin finish, a shape that suits general outdoor tasks such as cutting rope, preparing kindling or opening packs. The flipper tab and assisted opening let you deploy it with one hand while the other holds the work.

Weighs 142 g. Made in Pakistan and supplied wholesale, a natural fit for hunting and outdoor shops stocking the full mascot series.

Specifications

Weight
0.142 kg
Blade size (cm)
11
Handle size (cm)
12
Blade
Stainless steel, drop point
Handle
Black metal, raised-dot grip
Inlay
Rubber wild boar mascot
Opening
Assisted, flipper tab
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

The story

The boar on banners, badges and handles

In medieval England, King Richard III took a white boar as his personal badge, and his followers wore it cast in lead, pewter and silver. In 2009, a small silver-gilt boar badge found in fields in Leicestershire helped archaeologists pin down where the Battle of Bosworth of 1485 actually took place.

Long before that, the wild boar was a symbol of courage and endurance in Celtic and Anglo-Saxon art, and hunters and foresters have kept it as an emblem ever since. Here it is inlaid in grey rubber on a raised-dot handle, on a tactical knife from Pakistan made for outdoor jobs: rope, kindling and opening packs, with the flipper tab leaving one hand free to hold the work.

Sharpening

Field sharpening after a day of kindling

Splitting kindling and cutting rope dull an edge faster than kitchen work. A pocket stone fixes it on the spot:

  1. Sit somewhere stable and lay a small diamond or ceramic pocket stone flat on a log or a flat rock.
  2. Hold the 11 cm blade at roughly 20 degrees and make short circular strokes from heel to tip, following the curve of the drop point.
  3. Turn the knife and match the stroke count on the other side.
  4. Draw the edge lightly, spine first, across a leather belt to remove the burr.
  5. Wipe off sap and wood dust before folding.

Back home, a full session on a bench stone restores it properly. Most Pakistan pocket knives with plain stainless edges respond well to this method.

Questions & answers

Wild boar knife: law and price

Is it legal to carry a knife like this?

Before taking it hunting, camping or simply out of the house, find out what the law says where you are. Rules on folding knives vary between countries and regions and may depend on blade length, the opening mechanism or the purpose of carrying. Keep it stored out of children's reach, and shops should check local age and sales rules.

What is the price of the wild boar knife in Pakistan?

Our unit price is listed at the top of the page, in rupees for visitors in Pakistan. Hunting and outdoor shops stocking the full mascot series can ask for a wholesale rate by WhatsApp or email; the cost per knife drops with quantity.

Which one to choose

Boar against its outdoor cousins

The wild boar is the outdoor workhorse of the mascot range, with a grey mascot that suits a hunting shop. If it is not quite right, look at these knives made in Pakistan: