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These knives were made when men were men and sheep were nervous.

The rough rider Barlows are probably the best Barlow for the price as of right now. It’s such a shame because they are such a classic and wonderful knife design that companies just love sleeping on for some reason. The Barlow will always be one my favorite designs ever, it’s such a handy knife

Nice collection of USA made Stockman's ...14 should be a Case.

The Buck 110 is still a lot better quality than most 'cool RUclips' modern knives.

im doing the same thing,.....what's size tap and drill bit did you use ? thanks

I have the 309V two blade single sprung. Seems hard to find any

I really liked mine until the back spring broke, still haven’t heard back from rough ryder

I’m hoping I get the same result with this cross pendant that I got on Temu…, it’s forming bubbles on the surface of it so I figure the longer I leave it in there the better…, I’ll probably check it in a hour and then leave it in there longer if it isn’t dark enough, even if it just gives it a aged patina I’ll be satisfied with it…, yours came out really nice…💯😯

I carry an Old Timer daily. Absolutely love that knife. It's kept razor sharp at all times.

Cut it in half , didn’t even chip the blade , and it didn’t even mar the backside from getting smacked with a hammer

I was given a Buck B279-SP9 i the box. Should I carry it or keep it the box?

Somewhere someone is babeing their Benchmade with super steel telling everyone how much better it is than anything ever

I love mine in D2 and Cocobolo

Todays strike anywhere matches suck. Nothing like the old Ohio Blue Tips.

That’s an awesome stockman

hey blade bro, ne sub for ya here and i only have email and this y.t. channel , def. wanna talk more, love talking blades n such , thanks n we'll talk soon > tom ! , OH b.t.w. - i am u.s. military !

On sale at tractor supply soooo tempting man I've got issues lol got the air light for 43 yesterday cut myself 3x not a fidget toy for sure 😅😊

Did they have anymore for sale?

My grandfather was an electrician for the Air Force from 1963 to 1994. He served for 31 years and was issued one of these knives in 1988. I was fortunate enough to inherit it when he passed away.

That burnt bone stag is beautiful

I work in a cotton warehouse. While we don't grade the cotton ourselves we do cut samples occasionally. We use the fixed blade ontario's when we do have to cut samples

Cool camp knife. Still waiting for another Barlow review!!

Man what I wouldn’t do to get a hold of your buck knife collection I would be restoring and polishing and I would do it for free you might wanna consider investing and some leather restoration and a decent buffing wheel and then add to your collection a guided Knife Sharpen in system for 500 bucks you can make those knives look like jewellery very nice collection

I grabbed the 382 Trapper today while I was shopping at Walmart. And dude, I’m really really impressed with the quality. I got it in Burlwood. I friggen love this thing. All the main aspects you double check for quality in a traditional knife get an A+ grade on my example. I think I’m going to try and collect all the patterns in Burlwood. I think the Burlwood is really nice, so that’s the only reason for that. But if all the Buck patterns, China or USA, are made this well I’m definitely going to pick up more.

Got 3 of them. Love it.

Got mine the hard way, Marine Force Recon. I still have, and use, it.

Just buy a Swiss Army, the newer versions of these are total garbage.

I am shocked at how stiff that thing is. How annoying.

Enjoyed seeing a new video pop up in my recommended video feed. Great knife, I have a Marbles reproduction. Hope you are doing well and looking forward to seeing more content!

When I was in the US Air Force in the 80s and 90's these were in our tool boxes, we all had own knives or multi-tools on us, the knives were there for cutting boxes etc, the main reason one was in our tool boxes was it accounted for so no tools got left on the aircraft, we always did a tool box check before and after working on the airplanes and the tools were marked to go with a specific tool box. During my time in the Military I used Buck knives, Leatherman tools along with SOG, Gerber and Cold Steel knives I moved to Victorinox when I got stationed in England and Germany and I still use SAK to this day.

It looks like you could also use that pointed tip as a flat Philips screwdriver also.

Liking the drop point blade on the 112 Ranger

Honestly, you're better off tracking down a used, vintage one on eBay; instead. FAR better quality. My 1982 version is in excellent shape.

Looks Chinese

I wouldn't have one of them things if you know what I mean and I do have one and they are the sorriest things around and they will not sharpen and they are the sorriest things around and trust me people you don't want one of these

When I graduated Boot Camp [MCRD SD] in 3/74, an older Marine Buddy presented me with one of those steel ''Buddy Knives''. I made the mistake of opening all the blades at once, and the back spring broke. I gave it back to him, and I guess he got it replaced at the PX. I was lucky I was allowed to keep my Champion SAK in basic training. Came in handy in Second Phase.

I just got my first RR a razor trapper has some flaws but for 16 all in on Amazon i would never complain i see more in my future...great collection u got there 😊

Mine was Navy issue, stamped USN and all I remember is how bendy the steel was. The screwdriver tip would just twist, can opener broke immediately 😮

These were issued to cadets at the Massachusetts Maritime Academy. They were called "Youngie" knives because your freshman year is your Youngie year. You you were required to have it, along with a book of matches and change for a quarter on your person at all times, to make up your "Youngie" gear. If you didn't, it meant push-ups as punishment. I still have my 1984 stamped knife.

I have a Buck 110 with one dot on each side of the 110 number indicating it was made between 1974 and 1980 it's it's beautiful condition but I am wondering if I would de value it by polishing the brass, thanks for any help.

I keep mine on my keychain

Ese tipo de navajas se acaban descomponiendo,comprate una autentica navaja de taramundi localidad de asturias en españa y tendras algo muy especial

The vicktorinox soldier is much better

Used to order from supply when I was in the Navy and pass them out to our Division. Everyone always appreciated getting them. I still 2 or 3 of them 40+ years later

Mine from Army days is 1979.

Seen a lot of Marble versions of this design & assumed they were the originators from WW II. Seems like it took decades for US mfg. to figure out how temper the stainless steel blades. I've always preferred various carbon steel versions over stainless but there are many stainless steels tempered/hardened so well these days to choose from, they now dominate my collection.

Mine is stamped 1984 and the only Camilus I own. I use mine all the time and it's a pretty decent pocket knife. Everything sharpens very well and holds an edge well enough to justify carrying and using it daily. You can buy new ones made by Marbles but they are trash, not even worth the ten or twelve bucks they go for.

Not even a fucking chip at the edge. Crazy

Mine is stamped. USN

I have a 1997 that was given to me when I was promoted to Corporal. Never used it in my official duties over my career as I allways pocket carried a Spyderco Delica. I put it in one of my my tackle boxs, rarely cut anything with it over the next 18yrs.... and it stayed there until I put in my service keepsake box few years ago along with my orginal Spyderco Delica and last issued Gerber MP600.... Luckily the Camillus is still mint condition.... Orginally I felt like these were just old Govt issued junk knives and it really meant very little to me until much later when I found out the MGySgt that gave it to me when he pinned my NCO stripes on and whom I respected with the utmost had passed away. He was a great Marine and mentor to young Marines.... better than I ever became but I learned alot from him that I still use in my life and try to pass down to others to this day. I also have an orginal Kingston from WW2 that was in the basement of my grandparents home... Grandpa and few of Grandmas brothers all served during WW2 so it was most likely one of theirs. My Dad said he doesn't remember ever having one issued when he was in during Vietnam but today it'd be cool if he had and we had 3 generations of these actually issued during our service.