Business In A Box Knives

Posted By admin On 16.09.21

A knife shop is a great business venture that you may want to start today. This cutting tool remains to be high in demand and your business can become the leading supplier for many different stores in different industries someday. But before that can happen, you need to realize the most important factors that you should take into consideration to successfully run this kind of business.

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In opening a store selling knives, there are some important things you need to take into account. These include the following:

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Create a Business Plan

You can never run a knife selling business properly when you do not have a business plan. If you plan to start a knife shop today, you focus first in creating your business plan. When it comes to financing your business, this will assist you and even when you are lucky to have money to set up a business, a business plan would help you a lot when it comes to your business approach. It would increase the chances of your business to succeed. In creating a business plan, the following should be included:

An executive summary about your knife shop. It should be written last after you are done with the ground work in writing a business plan. It is intended to sum up everything your business plan talks about.
Your objectives. While the executive summary of your business plan includes a breakdown of the initial 3 years, your objectives must also be set for the first three years of business operation.
Your mission. There are many people who start up a knife store view both the mission and objectives of their business plan as they are the same things. Keep in mind that the objectives you have are designed to help you in meeting your mission. In reaching a fundamental mission, you will need different smaller missions to complete such as attracting a specific turnover, reaching a specific number of customers, to sell a particular number of units of the product you offer. Your objectives will be there to meet the mission of your business.

Finding Reputable Suppliers of Your Products

Are you thinking of selling knives in different brands? What you need to do is to start looking for reputable suppliers online. You have to decide whether you want to work with local or international suppliers out there. Typically, it is best to deal with a local supplier so that you can easily get in touch with them if you have any concerns. Also, there are so many things that you can use to start looking for the best suppliers of high quality knives for your knife store. You can use the directories to easily find them or you can also use the internet to visit directly their websites and to gather more important information. It is not right to deal with the first company you met online. You should at least choose five different companies and compare them in terms of pricing, their credibility, their products, etc.

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Know Your Products Very Well

There are many types of knives that your knife shop may start selling someday. There are knives that are mainly designed for cooking and other industrial applications. If you are thinking of being a seller of knives for commercial and residential cooking then all your products should be all forms of knives used in the kitchen. This should be one of your top priorities and you have to think about it first before you start finding suppliers online. You need to be specific.

Get Ready to Secure Permits and Licenses

Your knife shop has to be legal. In this case, you get ready to secure all the important licenses and permits you need. You should never start selling your products unless you have all the licenses and permits needed. These papers are needed to be regularly updated. These business documents are mostly needed to be renewed every year. You need to find out more about getting your store licensed today.

Comment

Folding Box Knives

1- The fist holding 3 arrows is not a makers mark, it is an importers mark-.
Owned by Precise International Corporation of Suffern NY. That mark was used 1954-1966. Knives with this mark were made by Schlieper; also by Voos, Linder, and other mfrs in Solingen, Germany.

2-Your other knife is a Iisaaki Jarvenpaa Oy- The oldest knife company in Finland-- Still in business, and have been since 1898. These are tough to date, because they never used any type of date code.If you can provide some good individual pictures of the knives you have questions about, I will try to help you narrow the dates down if I can-- The Finnish knives from this Mfg. sometimes have subtle differences that help date it-- I know, cuz I have a horsehead puuko knife from the same Mfg. I found there were minor differences in the horsehead that helped date it-- Same may be true with yours--- I'll have to brush up on my Finnish in the meantime--LOL

Permalink Reply by Bruce McLain on October 15, 2014 at 16:23

Thanks John

As all ways a wealth of knowledge. .

I am starting to really like these Scandi knives

The other knife by same maker is a knife that fits well to the hand and has a deadly edge

I posted more pics of the older knife

Thanks again for the info

In MemoriamPermalink Reply by John McCain on October 15, 2014 at 18:56

Bruce, Iisaaki Jarvenpaa Oy knives are very well made and considered by most the best made of the major Finnish knife companies--I can't get a decent photo of my blade etch right now,(pouring rain and interior lights show too many reflections) but I suspect your knife may be fairly early. Your etch looks hand done, and even mine circa WWII appears to be machine etched.I will show you a clear photo of the blade etch of a more modern one, basically the same as mine-- You can see the difference. BTW, they used the Finnish Moose etch, or variations there of, on lots of their knves-- ( there are moose in Finland)-- anyhow, here is a clear blade etch to compare to from a more modern knife-

Permalink Reply by Doug Thrower on October 16, 2014 at 12:08

I love the Finnish blade, I have a soft spot for scandi grinds. The one on the left of the last picture looks like a Spanish made blade.

In MemoriamPermalink Reply by John McCain on October 16, 2014 at 17:35

Doug, I agree that knife has kind of a Spanish feel- However, if you look at the enlarged photo- Inside the filagree on the blade near the tip , you will see it is made by Cutco-- out of New York.

Permalink Reply by Doug Thrower on October 16, 2014 at 19:46

Oops, didn't catch that. Guess I've been looking at too many foreign sites.

Permalink Reply by Bruce McLain on October 20, 2014 at 14:59

Yes that is a Cutco knife I believe they call it a White Puma? My nephew sold Cutco working his way thru college

( A very sharp lad ) This knife is a brute. Knife and sheath together weigh 9 oz. Here is the sheath I made for the older finnish knife. And a picture of the newer Iisaaki Jarvenpaa

knife with factory sheath and markings on blade. Would like to know date of this knife if someone knows.

John , If there are moose in finland I hope they look like Bullwinkle J. Because according to my critics ( Wife and daughter )

Thats what mine looks like. Starting to clean up knives in box and will show as I go. I am leaving the older Jarvenpaa as is

just gave it a bath and that brought out the wood grain. As much attention as I am giveing Scandi knives my ancestors are rolling over in there graves