ok - Sanjay Khukuri and any one else
i have a give away on this forum
and no i am not trying to push were it is only that it is were i have the give away..
am glad i found this site and group
i have a lot of experience with buck 110
and a lot of thoughts and general information to share if asked about buck knifes
Howdy Folks, I'm another fan of the 110. I've got several interesting ones, and a couple "Plain Janes". Mr. Meier (see post directly below) probably has more info on 110's stored in his big head, and more 110's in his collection than you can imagine. Good to see you here 334, now behave yourself :-)
Hi Dave, Good to see you again. I know you'll behave, I was just messin' with you ;-)
There was talk over on the Buck Knives Group about the BCCI, I'm sure your input would be appreciated if you care to head over there. I added what I could but you might want to fill in the blanks.
Let's see if I can get your photos, from below, to show.
Unfortunately, I no longer have a 110 .. but .. here's the 112 I modified & gave my dad in '75.
.. 0.125" backspring & pivot pins .. 0.0625 solid brass liners .. lock-up is as solid as day 1 .. geeez these were one robust design !!!!
I love the 110. I often customize them with all sorts of materials. I also like to collect them if anyone has older ones they'd like to sell, or trade for a custom knife.
If you want to see my work, the only way at this time is on my Facebook group:
J.A.G. Custom Knives
The Buck 110 is more than a knife, it's a tradition.
Even if your the first in your family to own one, your part of the Buck 110 legacy.
The Buck 110 represents so much of American cutlery history, it's been found on the battlefield, the work site, on quiet streams and sacred hunting grounds, but it's most comfortable riding on your hip or in your pocket ready for anything you throw at it, and it is ready.
If you treat it with the respect it deserves it will happily give you a life time of service.
This 110 is my trusted companion out in the woods.
Hey Guys, i just picked up my first buck, it's a 112 and i am amazed at how much i'm liking this knife. I've always been into more tactical types of knives. I really like this knife beacause its actually a great self defense knife, it's super strong and i love how it's not scary looking. A lot of people i know seem to think i'm nuts when they see me whip out one of my Emerson's but with this 112, it's just more classy looking and i love the heavy weight, great for an impact device if need be without ever opening it, also i live in Illinois so it's of a legal blade length. Man am i glad i purchased this knife, i can't believe i've gone so long without one. It is now my favorite knife and i will be picking up a 110 for sure. Does anybody know what wood is on the new basic model 110? I sure hope Buck keeps making these, i only buy USA Made Knives and i feel very strong about only buying American Made Knives. These old heavy Bucks are great, they really are. KNIVES FOREVER
Hi Chopper. The current 110's scales are laminated, stabilized, stained, Obeechee wood. If my memory serves me 1992 was the last year that the solid Ebony was used as scales on the 110.
I kept hearing differnt things so i called them and they said it was Macassar Ebony, they told me that today. Maybe i'll call again and talk to another person, I pulled up some pictures of Macassar Ebony and it sure looks to be that. I'll google obeechee wood. I'm on a mission now to find out lol
MJ, i just called Buck again and spoke with a different person named Roger i believe and he said that the 112's and 110's out right now are solid Macassar Ebony. That's good news, for $40.00, it's a steal
Ok heres the deal, i just talked to Joe, he's the historian at Buck and he explained to me that it is a laminated wood designed "to look" like macassar ebony, So it's not the real thing. He said it is more durable and look's amazing but it IS NOT real macassar ebony. Sorry MJ, they told me different the first two times i called, The first two people really didn't know what they were talking about. Joe knows his stuff.
Chopper, I'm glad to hear you got to talk with Joe Houser. He's the "Man". I've had the pleasure to meet him a couple of times at the Oregon Knife Collectors Show in Eugene, Oregon.
Did you purchase the 112 new or used? Enjoy your 110 and 112, both are great knives.
Here is a historical data sheet that Joe put together for the 110 and 112. It shows the different variations and info necessary for dating the knives. It's in word ".doc" format. If you aren't able to open it let me know and I'll convert it to a PDF for you.
MJ, can you try and send it to me at rwirtz77@gmail.com
I bought a 112 new and have been carrying, i've always been into martial arts and tactical knives, i'm surprized how much i like this knife, it's great, i love it and will be buying more for sure. Thanks So Much for your help.
I have 2 sets of Cactus filled handle 8 piece steak knives that Buck awarded to top sales producers over a 2 year period in the late 1970s. These knives are in the original wooden presentation box. The knives have never been used and are in top condition just as the day they were presented. Provide your email address to pwashmon@sbcglobal.net and I will send pictures. Thank you, Pat Washmon 817/ 494- 6698
I have one more that is the hardwood with brass bolsters and no shield. It looks like the 5th anniversary one without the shield a signatures.I guess i don't have a pic of that one.
This is the five year model I accidently gave away for a christmas present and nobody will admit getting it so i can't indian give it. Nobody gets nothing till somebody comes forth. Just kiddin, a card laid is a card played or something.
The El Cajon Red Bone I put away to protect myself from myself.
Congrats on the 110. There have been times in my life when it was my only knife, or at least the only one I knew of its whereabouts. It could always be found On my belt, in a leather sheath , not some nyloxdura whatever. An additional benefit of such mode of carry is when you start getting fat as a hog, your lard lops over and rubs irritatingly and reminds you to quit showing off at the "All you can eat Ribs Joint". The largest knife we carry in our pockets here in Idaho is the 3 5/8 stockman. It is the right size to sit flat deep in the pocket, so it 1.doesn't fall out while riding or falling off your horse or motor sickle and 2.does not spoil the overall appealing appearance presented by a sixty near seventy something year old cowboys in tight fittin levis.
I use a cheap nylon sheath that came with one of the newer ones. It has loops that allows it to be carried sideways, making for a very easy access pull. I like the leather sheath too, I just never seem to use it as much.
I just read a post from JP at Sharpfans that Chuck Buck had suffered a heart attack and was being treated in hospital. Please offer your prayers for this good knife man.
He autographed my 110 I carry at a show just while back. kirk
Been collecting knives for man years, I have well over 50 pocket knives, some very expensive, but this 110 was my father's only knife. I inherited it when he passed away and will hand it down to my son some day. Yes, it does looks like new.
James , I would trade all my knives or guns for one of my fathers or grandfathers. There were times a Buck 110 was my only knife . I started late and have been only been collecting a few years. Everytime a knife is delivered I think about what I know they would say. "You bought a knife? What happened to the one you had? If you lost it , or let someone walk off with it I ought to kick your behind. I won't but, son you have it easy".
any idea when is the Buck 110FG Folding Hunter with Finger Grooves introduced? i understand that the original Buck 110 does not come with finger grooves. is this version added very early in Buck110's history?
david meier
i have a give away on this forum
and no i am not trying to push were it is only that it is were i have the give away..
am glad i found this site and group
i have a lot of experience with buck 110
and a lot of thoughts and general information to share if asked about buck knifes
http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=701232
Jan 15, 2010
MJ Wallace
Mike
Jan 15, 2010
Gary Nelson
Just got this Buck 110, Model #0110EKSLE. I'll put more pictures on my page. Elk scales, nickel silver bolsters, Limited Edition of 500.
Jan 29, 2010
david meier
here are some picts of a rare fixed blade 110 from the custom shop from about 82
[URL=http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P1303319.jpg][IMG]http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/t...[/IMG][/URL]
[URL=http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P1303318.jpg][IMG]http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/t...[/IMG][/URL]
[URL=http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P1303317.jpg][IMG]http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/t...[/IMG][/URL]
[URL=http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P1303316.jpg][IMG]http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/t...[/IMG][/URL]
[URL=http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P1303315.jpg][IMG]http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/t...[/IMG][/URL]
[URL=http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P1303314.jpg][IMG]http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/t...[/IMG][/URL]
Feb 4, 2010
MJ Wallace
There was talk over on the Buck Knives Group about the BCCI, I'm sure your input would be appreciated if you care to head over there. I added what I could but you might want to fill in the blanks.
Let's see if I can get your photos, from below, to show.
http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P...
http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P...
http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P...
http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P...
http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P...
http://i15.photobucket.com/albums/a399/334dave/my%20buck%20knives/P...
Feb 4, 2010
greg manning
Aug 7, 2010
greg manning
Aug 7, 2010
In Memoriam
D ale
Sep 13, 2010
Gary Kennedy
Sep 16, 2010
Jerad A. Gilmar
If you want to see my work, the only way at this time is on my Facebook group:
J.A.G. Custom Knives
Sep 17, 2010
johnny twoshoes
Even if your the first in your family to own one, your part of the Buck 110 legacy.
The Buck 110 represents so much of American cutlery history, it's been found on the battlefield, the work site, on quiet streams and sacred hunting grounds, but it's most comfortable riding on your hip or in your pocket ready for anything you throw at it, and it is ready.
If you treat it with the respect it deserves it will happily give you a life time of service.
This 110 is my trusted companion out in the woods.
Oct 20, 2010
Chopper
Feb 6, 2011
MJ Wallace
Hi Chopper. The current 110's scales are laminated, stabilized, stained, Obeechee wood. If my memory serves me 1992 was the last year that the solid Ebony was used as scales on the 110.
Mike
Feb 7, 2011
Chopper
Feb 7, 2011
Chopper
Feb 7, 2011
Chopper
Feb 7, 2011
MJ Wallace
Chopper, I'm glad to hear you got to talk with Joe Houser. He's the "Man". I've had the pleasure to meet him a couple of times at the Oregon Knife Collectors Show in Eugene, Oregon.
Did you purchase the 112 new or used? Enjoy your 110 and 112, both are great knives.
Here is a historical data sheet that Joe put together for the 110 and 112. It shows the different variations and info necessary for dating the knives. It's in word ".doc" format. If you aren't able to open it let me know and I'll convert it to a PDF for you.
110_112DataSheet.doc
Mike
Feb 7, 2011
Chopper
I bought a 112 new and have been carrying, i've always been into martial arts and tactical knives, i'm surprized how much i like this knife, it's great, i love it and will be buying more for sure. Thanks So Much for your help.
Feb 7, 2011
MJ Wallace
I emailed the Data Sheet off to you, let me know if you can open it or not.
Mike
Feb 7, 2011
PAT WASHMON
Oct 29, 2011
Billy Oneale
Oct 29, 2011
Billy Oneale
Oct 29, 2011
Billy Oneale
Oct 29, 2011
ken benson
Jan 24, 2012
ken benson
This is the five year model I accidently gave away for a christmas present and nobody will admit getting it so i can't indian give it. Nobody gets nothing till somebody comes forth. Just kiddin, a card laid is a card played or something.
The El Cajon Red Bone I put away to protect myself from myself.
Jan 24, 2012
Billy Oneale
Kirk, I still have mine. I really like that El Cajon red bone. Do you need to accidentally give another one away?
Jan 24, 2012
Gary Nelson
Buck 110 , machined nail mark, 1968 or later
Jan 25, 2012
Gary Nelson
Buck 110 stamped nail nick, 2nd ver, 1968 or later
Jan 25, 2012
johnny twoshoes
Gary, those are beautiful.
It's hard to beat an ol' 110 from days gone by.
Jan 25, 2012
johnny twoshoes
Here is the one I have.
Jan 25, 2012
Gary Nelson
Johnny, Nice old buck. A real work horse.
Jan 25, 2012
ken benson
Congrats on the 110. There have been times in my life when it was my only knife, or at least the only one I knew of its whereabouts. It could always be found On my belt, in a leather sheath , not some nyloxdura whatever. An additional benefit of such mode of carry is when you start getting fat as a hog, your lard lops over and rubs irritatingly and reminds you to quit showing off at the "All you can eat Ribs Joint". The largest knife we carry in our pockets here in Idaho is the 3 5/8 stockman. It is the right size to sit flat deep in the pocket, so it 1.doesn't fall out while riding or falling off your horse or motor sickle and 2.does not spoil the overall appealing appearance presented by a sixty near seventy something year old cowboys in tight fittin levis.
Feb 4, 2012
johnny twoshoes
I use a cheap nylon sheath that came with one of the newer ones. It has loops that allows it to be carried sideways, making for a very easy access pull. I like the leather sheath too, I just never seem to use it as much.
Feb 13, 2012
ken benson
I just read a post from JP at Sharpfans that Chuck Buck had suffered a heart attack and was being treated in hospital. Please offer your prayers for this good knife man.
He autographed my 110 I carry at a show just while back. kirk
Feb 18, 2012
Billy Oneale
Feb 18, 2012
Freddy Ramos
This is one of my latest creations.
Mar 5, 2012
Freddy Ramos
Mar 5, 2012
Freddy Ramos
Mar 5, 2012
Freddy Ramos
Mar 5, 2012
ken benson
That is world class beauty!
Mar 5, 2012
Billy Oneale
Mar 5, 2012
Gary Nelson
This is a 9/11 Buck 110
Mar 6, 2012
Gary Nelson
This is the marble display box for the buck 110, 9/11
Mar 6, 2012
Gary Nelson
Freddy, those Bucks are nice! I love the turquoise.
Mar 6, 2012
Jim Lucier
Been collecting knives for man years, I have well over 50 pocket knives, some very expensive, but this 110 was my father's only knife. I inherited it when he passed away and will hand it down to my son some day. Yes, it does looks like new.
Sep 7, 2012
ken benson
James , I would trade all my knives or guns for one of my fathers or grandfathers. There were times a Buck 110 was my only knife . I started late and have been only been collecting a few years. Everytime a knife is delivered I think about what I know they would say. "You bought a knife? What happened to the one you had? If you lost it , or let someone walk off with it I ought to kick your behind. I won't but, son you have it easy".
Sep 9, 2012
Jan Carter
LOL Ken ......I can hear that in my head
Nov 7, 2012
KK Low
any idea when is the Buck 110FG Folding Hunter with Finger Grooves introduced? i understand that the original Buck 110 does not come with finger grooves. is this version added very early in Buck110's history?
Nov 9, 2012
Sunil Ram
Christian, I really like the KOA Flame Wood. Also I have one with Indigo Royal Wood and it looks great.
Nov 13, 2012
Jan Carter
Christian,
When I go to buck and look at the custom shop all I see is Asian water buffalo and cherry. Is there a link that gives more choices?
Nov 18, 2012