Buck

wingriderz

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Hey all I just picked up a 110 Buck again to add to my EDC rotation. Carried these alot in 80's and 90's like alot here on board. Glad I finally got another one. Quality is still 100%. Looking at the 110 has me wondering why the folks at buck never came out with a 110 with assisted open and serrated blade. Just a thought.
 
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Does make a great EDC for multiple tasks. Buck does a great job with their heat treatment as I understand. Was torn between the 110 and the Alpha Hunter folder which also has the 420 H.C. so I bought the alpha for a hunting knife. Assisted opening would be nice. The CSAR is rugged with 154 CM steel but heavy at 8.5 oz. love those Bucks.
 
Yes a Buck 110 lite same blade in lighter case with assisted open in regular blade or serrated.Most of all my lock blades have the serrated.


would be nice. Bet you couldn't buy them for $27.00 like you can for regular model.:rolleyes:
 
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Looking at the 110 has me wondering why the folks at buck never came out with a 110 with assisted open and serrated blade. Just a thought.

Actually, you can get a partially serrated blade on the 110 if you special order it from the factory. I've carried several brands over the years, but I always come back to my Bucks. I've got a 110, (doesn't everybody?), found it's a little too big for EDC. I prefer a 112, or a Duke. They each have a three inch blades, which is the legal limit hereabouts.
 
I have and carry daily the Buck 105 Pathfinder fixed blade. Bought it last year love the quality. I had several compliments just from people seeing the nice rosewood and brass handle. Carried my grandfathers Olsen which was made in Solingen, Germany but got the Buck Knife to replace it as I do not want to loose the Knife my grandfather gave to me. Has a notch for each deer skinned with it. Over 200 notches looks as it came that way as entire handle is completely notched.
 
I remember when the 110 first came out and took the knife world by storm. It was around 1965 when kids in my grade school started carrying them. Yes even 4th graders had pocket knives and good ones at that. They were amazingly good compared to everything else we saw on a regular basis. Schrade made some good blades but the locking mechanism and they super sharp blades made the 110 an instant favorite.

I still have a 110 (like everyone) but I rarely carry it. It's too big for me really. And I like my assisted opening Kershaw Blur with S30V steel. It holds an edge forever even though I've never had it as sharp as my 110 gets. It's pretty dang sharp though. Plenty sharp enough considering what I put it through.

The 110 is one of those rare knives that really changed how people look at knives.
 
Hey all I just picked up a 110 Buck again to add to my EDC rotation. Carried these alot in 80's and 90's like alot here on board. Glad I finally got another one. Quality is still 100%. Looking at the 110 has me wondering why the folks at buck never came out with a 110 with assisted open and serrated blade. Just a thought.

Actually you can get better than assist open,Buck has a 110 auto:D My two favorites a 110 finger groove and a .112. two dot I got in 1975.
 

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One of my Buck knifes a 305X and I expect the smallest they made.

It may be the smallest knife actually made by Buck but they sell a Swiss army style pen knife with their name on it that was probably made in China. It's very sharp though. I have one someplace.
 
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BUCK, is one of the very last great American company's left. Still family owned, and run right.

What has always impressed me about them is their commitment to their classic designs. While developing new "modern" designs.

They also give you the ability to have a knife built to your specs within reason. Not a custom shop, for sure, but pic from these options and design your own. For not a lot more than a standard knife.

Their new stuff leaves me cold, but their classic stuff really speak to me. Classic iconic well thought out designs.

Like I said, I wore one out, sent it in with a half worn out one, and a broken one from eBay. All came back looking new, with new blades, $10 each. You just cannot beat that for service.

I've been carrying a Buck 110 daily for over thirty years, and don't see myself ever stopping. The heft of all that brass is comforting to me, all business, no frills. Suits me fine.
 
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