I agree. It screams classic, nostalgic, but yet, still very functional even in today's market. I'm only 24, and all my hunting buddies carry lightweight benchmade folders in the field, but to me, nothing makes me feel more at home than carrying my Buck 110 that my grandpa gave me! Paired with my Model 70 (wink wink) its the perfect hunting knife. Thanks for the video!
It’s the knife I have used for over 50 years and it has never let me down and after gutting and skinning more game then I can count and is still my go too knife!
I am using the 110 and 112 Slim now for nearly 2 years and they are great. I concider a knife as a tool that has to function and that is what they do without problems
“...to open up their Amazon boxes.” Lol...gonna borrow that one, if you don’t mind😜 You made reference to the the heat treatment being more important than the type of steel used. IYO, would you therefore say Buck’s S30V blades are not worth the extra few dollars? Thanks
I have carried a buck knife since 69. They were made here just outside of San Diego until a few years ago. Ca. Hates Successful businesses and punishes them into hell. Gave my last one to my Son in law. I don't know if he new what that meant. Cherish tool.
Why is shooting an elephant BS? In many areas, there is an overpopulation of them that has to be controlled for the carrying capacity of the area. Either the government has to kill them, or they can let people pay to hunt them and use the funds to pay rangers and anti-poaching units. Additionally, if hunters didn't add value to the elephants, the locals would kill them all and plant crops on the land instead; compounding habitat loss (which is the biggest threat to the African elephant). Most land in Africa is privately owned by tribes or land owners. They need to make money off their land or they can't pay the bills. So they either allow hunting, or tear down the trees and plant crops. Don't let emotions override sound science and conservation.
The whole buck 110 line is some of my favorite knives made. For the price they can't be beat for a quality knife for edc or hunting/using.
For the money you just can not beat a buck 110 .
I agree. It screams classic, nostalgic, but yet, still very functional even in today's market. I'm only 24, and all my hunting buddies carry lightweight benchmade folders in the field, but to me, nothing makes me feel more at home than carrying my Buck 110 that my grandpa gave me! Paired with my Model 70 (wink wink) its the perfect hunting knife. Thanks for the video!
It’s the knife I have used for over 50 years and it has never let me down and after gutting and skinning more game then I can count and is still my go too knife!
I am using the 110 and 112 Slim now for nearly 2 years and they are great. I concider a knife as a tool that has to function and that is what they do without problems
100% spot on - USA and lifetime warranty - nostalgia and I just love my 110 collection!
I wish Bucks were as affordable here in Europe
Love the 110, have carried mine for over 40 years. Thanks for the review.
Love the new Buck 110 slim select Finally got a hold of a blue one.
I have two of these knives and love them. Bucks 420 is just a great performer for the money.
What a calm, collective, informative and pleasant video. Thank you very much man🤘🏼
I have one and love it! I got it for Christmas
Great review. I will buy this knife for my everyday use. Looks like a quality product. I have always enjoyed using a Buck knife. I'm proud to by USA.
Yes, this knife is so underrated.
I have that same knife with the blue handle- it’s never let me down.
great review and amazing book collection
I buy American as much as possible
Same here if we all do the same it will strengthen our Country tremendously. Safety first then TeamWork!
Awesome review, thank so much!
I have the buck 112 slim Pro. I like it. Hard to open but with gun oil it is better.
I never liked the pro version of these knives. The cheaper select version seems better built.
@@desertdogoutdoors1113 I think you are correct. The original 110 I have and I think it is a lot better built.
“...to open up their Amazon boxes.” Lol...gonna borrow that one, if you don’t mind😜
You made reference to the the heat treatment being more important than the type of steel used. IYO, would you therefore say Buck’s S30V blades are not worth the extra few dollars? Thanks
I personally love the anvil cutout let's you know your looking at a buck
You just can not beat a buck 110 . It is the best lock back knife hand s down .
Great job 👍💯
Good review
I'm gettin me one DD, thanks!
Good video. I prefer my Buck knives. Don't know what to do with the cheap folding knives sent to me by the NRA.
Shoot em!
😃 Open Amazon's boxes! 😂😂😂
I think the Buck 112 Select is a better match up with the Dozier.
I have carried a buck knife since 69.
They were made here just outside of San Diego until a few years ago. Ca. Hates Successful businesses and punishes them into hell.
Gave my last one to my Son in law. I don't know if he new what that meant.
Cherish tool.
I personally prefer the slightly smaller Buck 112.
My wife carries a 112. I personally find it too small for my hand, especially when used to break-down an animal.
Amazon boxes! LMAO on that one!
But seriously, the biggest takeaway was Buy American, Amen!
Hello Buck: Shooting an elephant is total bull shit !! Love your knife's
Why is shooting an elephant BS? In many areas, there is an overpopulation of them that has to be controlled for the carrying capacity of the area. Either the government has to kill them, or they can let people pay to hunt them and use the funds to pay rangers and anti-poaching units. Additionally, if hunters didn't add value to the elephants, the locals would kill them all and plant crops on the land instead; compounding habitat loss (which is the biggest threat to the African elephant). Most land in Africa is privately owned by tribes or land owners. They need to make money off their land or they can't pay the bills. So they either allow hunting, or tear down the trees and plant crops. Don't let emotions override sound science and conservation.