Portuguese Guitar Pocket Knife
Pocket knife, shaped like the traditional Portuguese Guitar.
Known for its unique sound, the Portuguese Guitar, also called "Fado Guitar", is a 6-string chordophone with pear-shaped harmonic case.
The origins of the Portuguese Guitar date back to the Middle Ages, to an instrument called the citole. It has evolved over time, passing through the zither, becoming the Portuguese Guitar. It was a regular instrument in the halls of the upper bourgeoisie, later beoming a musical instrument of the people.
With different characteristics of sound, shape and tradition of manufacture, there are three types of Portuguese Guitar: Lisbon, Coimbra and Porto.
The sad sound of the Guitar is charateristic of the feeling that surrounds Fado, and there is a strong connection between the two.
The Portuguese pocket knife is a must have for all pocket knife collectors and lovers!
Interested in this product?
Ask ICEL - Ind. de Cutelarias da Estremadura, S.A. about pricing, availability, customization, and delivery requirements in one private inquiry.
- Private buyer–supplier conversation
- Free buyer account
- Keep messages and quotes organized
More from ICEL - Ind. de Cutelarias da Estremadura, S.A.
Explore more approved listings published by the same company.
Absolute Steel Chef's Knife
Practical guides for global trade
Recent FirmaPanel articles for evaluating suppliers, sourcing products, and preparing export conversations.
Trade guide
Should You Ask for Samples Before Placing a Bulk Order?
Learn when to request product samples before placing a bulk order, what samples can and cannot prove, and how buyers should use sampling to reduce sourcing risk.
Read article
Trade guide
How Much Should You Really Order From a New Supplier?
Learn how to size a first order from a new supplier using MOQ, demand, lead time, freight, quality risk and cash exposure instead of unit price alone.
Read article
Trade guide
Should You Use DDP When Importing from China?
Learn when DDP shipping from China can simplify importing, where customs and tax risks appear, and when DAP or FCA may be a safer choice.
Read article