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I bought my 110 in 1972 when I joined the Navy & got to my first ship. Still have it today. Went thru 4 sheath cases for it. Still holds a razor sharp edge.
I carried one in the '90s, and it was considered a felony, even then. We didn't get caught, because we didn't start drama. We even had teachers ask to borrow ours, on occasion. Not anymore.
I carried mine in the 10th and 11th grade. Got in a scuff mid 11th and my Coach took it and kept it until the end of the School year and gave it back. I'm 61 and things have changed 😢
My dad used to carry one in high school in a small farming town in the 80’s we still have farm kids carry them but if you get caught then you are screwed
I’m 59 years old. Back in the 70s, a buck knife was a status symbol for a kid. Had to have one. I’ve been through a few over the years. They don’t break, I seem to lose them. Incredibly resistant to rust. It’s been my EDC for the last 30 years. At least. I learned to flip it open with one hand for defensive situations. A great value for the money. They last forever. The blade stays amazingly snug overtime.
I've had the same Buck 110 since the early 70's. It has never failed me. The lock has never let go under any pressure. The knife is rugged enough to serve as a light hammer. It looks as good today as the day I bought it. What will one of these new wonder knives look like 50 years from now?
The Buck 110 is very similar to the Schrade Uncle Henry LB, and almost as good, but not quite. I bought mine at their factory store in Ellenville NY in 1985. It's almost like new all these years later.
50 years ago, when I was a teen,you weren't a real woodsman, till you got you, your first buck, a buck 110,,,it was a REAL mans',knife,,,,I saved and got the finger grooved,,,still got it, thru tons of deer, and small game,,and I kept it in fine condition,,works perfectly,,looks badass, all worn,,,its part of a hunters soul,,,any buck,,one of my favorites,,,the 103, is also, THE PERFECT SKINNER,,too,,,😎
I have a 40 year old 110 on my belt right now as my EDC. I had its blade replaced a couple years ago and got the factory polish job. Tight as a drum and looks brand new.
I've had a Buck 110 since I was 16, I still have a Buck 110 the Best knife there is. I’ve purchased a Buck 90 through Buck and asked them to customize it, my name etched on the blade, my initials, etched on the rear side,the wood, I chose oak. I had to buy a much smaller one due to it had the American fag and coated with some sort of clear epoxy. The thing I've always done is to keep the mechanisms clean and oiled plus polished the Brass. The packaging clearly states made in the USA, a big plus for me.
I bought one back in the 1970s when I was studying natural resources in college. It's such a beautiful and tough knife. I still have it and use it. Someday, I'll pass it on to one of my grandsons.
My buck 110 came from a toolbox that my grandfather found on the side of the road, rusted and tarnished, I had to put a completely new edge and tip on it, but it's an absolutely beautiful knife now that it's been restored
This is the exact same life that my dad used to cut my fingernails and toenails with. And he was not easy when he did it! His was one of the older generation one that had the wood inserts and Brass pins, rather than the ones with the plastic inserts nowadays. Handle got a nice patina and look after years of use, I can still remember the look of it.💭🤙🏼
@@mm3mm3 trust me, it was a little bit more than the Extreme. My dad wasn't a good father till his dad (my Papa) he started to get to know his kids more. But he is still the same guy I have known my whole life. He is the way he is because of my Papa and grandma never showed any of their children emotional affection and never told any of them that they love them. He's a tough old school guy, owns his own Lawn Company. He's the only employee, cut lawns in the summertime does raking of leaves in the fall and soon snow removal in his small town that he was in. 70 years old and still working like he's in his thirties. Have to tell him to take it easy on hot days interest warm on cold days and always take a break and listen to your body. Even though my dad is how he is and doesn't show emotions I still love my dad to death and have always been the one child that has wanted nothing from him but love, compared to my half sister and brother. They like to use people and only go to my dad when they need something and not just giving him a call to shoot the shit. Apologies for the book of a message. Be well, Stay safe, and Always keep on Truckin Brothaa 🤙🏼🇨🇦😎
I remember seeing some old timers when I was a kid using pocket knives to trim their fingernails, and also toenails. These guys were born in the early 1900's.
I have the 50th anniversary Boone and Crockett Club Buck 110. I got it back in 2014 when it came out for my 11th birthday. I love that knife. It’s one of the best birthday gifts I have ever gotten.
I have a 110 that is my edc knife on my belt that I bought Afew years ago to replace the other 110 I had that was lost . My wife carries a 110 light as her edc . We have used ours for lots of different things over the years.
I have the 110 and its always been a good knife. I mean for the money you can't beat it. Think they go for $40-$60 with a leather sheathe for it. I do really want to get the 110 automatic which is identical the the 110 but with the button to swing the blade out
i just bought the LT version, in addition to the vintage 90s 110 given to me by my brother. I never knew it can be that light, it feel so weird holding a 110 that weight nothing, the steel is still 420HC and the blade is razor sharp coming out of the box. I think that this version is more suitable for anyone want to start collecting knives (a solid budget knife).
I bought my first one from the PX while attending Seabee Class A school. (1970 I think, it was a long time ago). I still have it. I’m thinking of buying the self opener, but it’s expensive and I don’t NEED it.
I have my 110 that I bought in 1976, with its original leather belt case. I’ve switched to a Boker Kalashnikov as my EDC, it’s more practical than the Buck for most things, but I’ll take the 110 with me on occasion.
There are lots of different knives with lots of different purposes. The 110 is great but it’s not as fast as a modern folder for quick use situations, such as me, working in a kitchen and needing something open fast. I carry a 110 as my back up tank, and a button lock or flipper in my right pocket for speed.
@@TheOpinionariumsomehow men that worked more than you or me and harder and longer never had anything but slip joint knives and it was enough for them. I prefer a slow deployment, it makes me feel more connected to the equipment, it's safer.
@@techfrank2431 I don’t have one, but I will say that while they deploy faster, they are still really slow on the close, which in my case would lead me to setting it down quite a bit in rush situations. Not the best trait for my personal use, and a cool knife but somewhat overpriced for the addition of a spring imo
I just got my buck 110 this morning and I’ll say this with 1000% percent certainty that this knife is scary razor sharp right out of the box like I barely just brushed the edge over my forearm hair and it just came right off like nothing didn’t even need to put pressure on it to cut. So if you get this knife be careful it’s stupid crazy sharp.
Since the age of 10 I have had one. Fishing, hunting, hiking and camping etc. Passed my hunter safety and got the Buck 110 for my Birthday. Broke the 110 in that year, first day of Doe, used my Uncles old Ithaca pump 12 ga. BOOM! Mmmm😊. Been through a few. Good 30+ years. Can gut and skin any animal from Alaska to Brazil.
I've owned 4 or 5 of these throughout my life. I still have the original one that my mother bought me for a birthday gift and I carry my newest 1 which has finger grooves in the handle. All the other ones I had were either given away to friends or family.
I have 2. One nice, one beater. Put thumb studs on both.Only knife I've had to last 5+ years although the beater has been sharpened so many times its lost half it blade width but it just keeps on cutting.
I was so lucky to buy a 1994 classic one in a Thrift Store for only 1 dollar, because for confusion it was in a box, mixed with many cheap Pakistani clones ones.
I have a Buck 110 but with finger grooves. Strong build and a strong leather sheath. Nothing like it. Pair that with a Leatherman multi tool and you are pretty much ready for anything.
Well, my original 50th anniversary 110FG rusted and the brass slowly dissolved into a green slime during my time in S.E Asia. I've heard rumours that Buck might offer a heavy duty trolley instead of a belt pouch to make it easier for non-body builders to carry.
Ive been using the 119 for big game and now that I currently live in the states, I feel like other than a good AR-15 and a hammer, every man should have this in their drawer
I have one of the first that went through 3 tours of Vietnam plus Years in LE plus Panama, Kuwait/Iraq (shield/storm) 5 deployments in Iraq and several in Afghanistan plus went o 28 other countries.
I am from Canada but because switch blades are illegal in the country in the Canadian woods we ussually would use something like a Swiss Army knife is one of the most famous in Canada but there are others though the criminal code of Canada is long so if you want a full list check it out
Of they pushed that back lock up halfway like everyone else using back locks it would be one handed open and close and actually be a perfect work knife or everyday knife, but they just keep it two handed for some reason
I have had one since they came out which is a long time and I have some older knock offs as well! I use it for hunting mostly! Never had one fail ever!
The Black Cat folding knife from Mercator in Germany actually did a locking mechanism in 1867, and Opinel of Savoie, France has made locking folding knives since 1890. Despite these facts often being overlooked when discussing the 110 its still a great knife to have, it just wasn't the first to be a locking and folding knife like many claim
The Buck 110 is the standard by which all folders are judged. I have had one for over 40 years. I have never seen a spring operated one and they would probably be illegal here.
When I was in high school everyone carried a 110. Yes, in school during school hours. I left mine at home when I moved out and started carrying Gerbers.
my father gave me his 110 that he carried from 1968 to 1994. I bought him a custom made Damascus copy with his name laser etched in the handles. I did this because the custom made one was made in Texas, but all the new 110 models were made in China.
Had a 110 as my EDC during my time in the Army! Kept in the leather sheath on my Army issue nylon belt haha I've had it about 8 years and it's still going strong. 🤘🏼
I have one my dad has one my grandpa has his and in a drawer in my grandpas kitchen they still have my great grandpas and still sharp and work like new
Man I watched this about 10 times in the past 24hrs and I want one so bad hahah. Just got a 263 hiline cleaver. Might want to get a 110 or maybe a 112 soon
I wish I had tht ones I bought when I was a teen. My father would demand you borrow then then try to use the blade as a screwdriver on some piece of farm equipment with predictable results.
Dude give me one, been wanting one for as long as i can remember, but never get a chance to spare, the classic normal one without the auto, i just want one so bad man
And I like the old buck knives My dad's got buck knife he had since he was a kid and it keeps the edge but he's new ones won't do it but I ain't got to steal like old ones
@@wayneholmes637 so is the 102 woodsman and the 113 ranger skinner among others. The 105 skinner, 103, really most of the 100 series aside from the 120 general and 124 frontiersman are more suited than the 119 special which was originally born as a combat knife during ww2.
If you like these and are looking for a similar quality knife the old G96 960 is a 110 japanese replica with higher quality materials been rumoured to be used at the time
I have one from the late 60s that belonged to a great grandfather. Still in very good condition, idk if it’s worth much more than a new one but I think it’s cool having one of the first few made
![ARGENTINA vs. CHILE [3-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 7](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/De3AWmXzhuA/mqdefault.jpg)
I bought my Buck 110 when I was 16 years old. I’m now 60 and still have it, and it is awesome. 🇺🇸
I just bought mine last week. Cool.
I really want to know where it comes from
@@KULY-GIFT ?
@@KULY-GIFTmade in Boise, Idaho. USA
Dove ordinarlo c'e' un sito apposito ...
my grandfather gave me one when i was like 10, still have it. Great lil workhorse. have Nicer knives now, but that thing will outlive me...
SAME!!! ❤
@@BUZZKILLJRJRHis grandfather gave you a buck knife? 🤗😁🤗
yep
I got an original buck 110 from 1964 for $9. After cleaning. It up and sharpening it, it is the greatest knife I’ve ever had and I still use it today.
I bought my first buck 110 in 1970'S for cleaning up my deer and my fish That I was able to shot or catches fishing
I bought my 110 in 1972 when I joined the Navy & got to my first ship. Still have it today. Went thru 4 sheath cases for it. Still holds a razor sharp edge.
So many kids carried the 110 in High School during the 70s, can't do that now.
I carried one in the '90s, and it was considered a felony, even then. We didn't get caught, because we didn't start drama. We even had teachers ask to borrow ours, on occasion. Not anymore.
I carried mine in the 10th and 11th grade. Got in a scuff mid 11th and my Coach took it and kept it until the end of the School year and gave it back. I'm 61 and things have changed 😢
My dad used to carry one in high school in a small farming town in the 80’s we still have farm kids carry them but if you get caught then you are screwed
@user-so5he1zs3r You can carry one of these knives in your pocket almost anywhere. These guys are just talking about HS kids carrying them at school.
I carried mine all through high school never got caught
I’m 59 years old. Back in the 70s, a buck knife was a status symbol for a kid. Had to have one. I’ve been through a few over the years. They don’t break, I seem to lose them. Incredibly resistant to rust. It’s been my EDC for the last 30 years. At least. I learned to flip it open with one hand for defensive situations. A great value for the money. They last forever. The blade stays amazingly snug overtime.
I still have the one I bought at 29 Palms Marine Corps Base in 1971.
🇺🇸 ⚓️ 👍🏽
I finally broke down and bought a 110.
I am omw to doing the same
How you like it? I’m considering
@@TheMillieSmallsI have one from the 60s and it’s amazing so I definitely recommend them
@@sethklikesguns the buck 110 locks
@@TheMillieSmallsI bought one and its super loose when opened probably just a lemon but damn
Yup, I love mine! Such a great bit of steel, wood, and brass.
Love my 110. It has been my EDC/hunting knife since the early 80's.
Dammnnnn that last version as an auto would be soooo sick!
Ya I like mine. Factory warranty too. Only trouble is people who borrow it can’t figure out it still closes old school.
300 bucks but when I handled one at a gun and knife show it honestly felt well worth that price. Very premium, yet still durable and reliable feel.
I've had the same Buck 110 since the early 70's. It has never failed me. The lock has never let go under any pressure. The knife is rugged enough to serve as a light hammer. It looks as good today as the day I bought it. What will one of these new wonder knives look like 50 years from now?
The Buck 110 is very similar to the Schrade Uncle Henry LB, and almost as good, but not quite. I bought mine at their factory store in Ellenville NY in 1985. It's almost like new all these years later.
50 years ago, when I was a teen,you weren't a real woodsman, till you got you, your first buck, a buck 110,,,it was a REAL mans',knife,,,,I saved and got the finger grooved,,,still got it, thru tons of deer, and small game,,and I kept it in fine condition,,works perfectly,,looks badass, all worn,,,its part of a hunters soul,,,any buck,,one of my favorites,,,the 103, is also, THE PERFECT SKINNER,,too,,,😎
Mine still looks new. I now want the premium steel version too.. True classic. The new 119 with Mircata is beautiful. I'm a proud Buck fan boy
My polish grandfather gave me my first blade.Yes i have it today. A buck 110
I have a 40 year old 110 on my belt right now as my EDC. I had its blade replaced a couple years ago and got the factory polish job. Tight as a drum and looks brand new.
An excellent, made in the USA knife, not cheap but affordable compared to other high quality EDC and working knives
I still have my late father's 1970s edition. purchased in Philadelphia. even have the original receipt.
Bought mine when I was 11 and carried it through deployment it’s still my side kick to this day.
I've had a Buck 110 since I was 16, I still have a Buck 110 the Best knife there is. I’ve purchased a Buck 90 through Buck and asked them to customize it, my name etched on the blade, my initials, etched on the rear side,the wood, I chose oak. I had to buy a much smaller one due to it had the American fag and coated with some sort of clear epoxy. The thing I've always done is to keep the mechanisms clean and oiled plus polished the Brass. The packaging clearly states made in the USA, a big plus for me.
I bought one back in the 1970s when I was studying natural resources in college. It's such a beautiful and tough knife. I still have it and use it. Someday, I'll pass it on to one of my grandsons.
My buck 110 came from a toolbox that my grandfather found on the side of the road, rusted and tarnished, I had to put a completely new edge and tip on it, but it's an absolutely beautiful knife now that it's been restored
This is the exact same life that my dad used to cut my fingernails and toenails with. And he was not easy when he did it!
His was one of the older generation one that had the wood inserts and Brass pins, rather than the ones with the plastic inserts nowadays.
Handle got a nice patina and look after years of use, I can still remember the look of it.💭🤙🏼
I hope it had a fingernail clipper on it otherwise cutting nail with just a knife is a little extreme 😮
@@mm3mm3 trust me, it was a little bit more than the Extreme.
My dad wasn't a good father till his dad (my Papa) he started to get to know his kids more. But he is still the same guy I have known my whole life. He is the way he is because of my Papa and grandma never showed any of their children emotional affection and never told any of them that they love them.
He's a tough old school guy, owns his own Lawn Company. He's the only employee, cut lawns in the summertime does raking of leaves in the fall and soon snow removal in his small town that he was in. 70 years old and still working like he's in his thirties. Have to tell him to take it easy on hot days interest warm on cold days and always take a break and listen to your body.
Even though my dad is how he is and doesn't show emotions I still love my dad to death and have always been the one child that has wanted nothing from him but love, compared to my half sister and brother. They like to use people and only go to my dad when they need something and not just giving him a call to shoot the shit.
Apologies for the book of a message. Be well, Stay safe, and Always keep on Truckin Brothaa 🤙🏼🇨🇦😎
I remember seeing some old timers when I was a kid using pocket knives to trim their fingernails, and also toenails.
These guys were born in the early 1900's.
I bought a 110 around 1970 when I was 13, a little worn but otherwise operates like new
I have the 50th anniversary Boone and Crockett Club Buck 110. I got it back in 2014 when it came out for my 11th birthday. I love that knife. It’s one of the best birthday gifts I have ever gotten.
40 years and still looking great! Daily user!
I have a 110 that is my edc knife on my belt that I bought Afew years ago to replace the other 110 I had that was lost . My wife carries a 110 light as her edc . We have used ours for lots of different things over the years.
Have mine for over 45 years👌
I have the 110 and its always been a good knife. I mean for the money you can't beat it. Think they go for $40-$60 with a leather sheathe for it. I do really want to get the 110 automatic which is identical the the 110 but with the button to swing the blade out
i just bought the LT version, in addition to the vintage 90s 110 given to me by my brother. I never knew it can be that light, it feel so weird holding a 110 that weight nothing, the steel is still 420HC and the blade is razor sharp coming out of the box. I think that this version is more suitable for anyone want to start collecting knives (a solid budget knife).
Have carried a Buck 110 since 8th grade. That is almost 50 years ago.same knife no.problems.
I bought my first one from the PX while attending Seabee Class A school. (1970 I think, it was a long time ago). I still have it. I’m thinking of buying the self opener, but it’s expensive and I don’t NEED it.
I have my 110 that I bought in 1976, with its original leather belt case. I’ve switched to a Boker Kalashnikov as my EDC, it’s more practical than the Buck for most things, but I’ll take the 110 with me on occasion.
Buck nearly put themselves out of business with this knife, there's no reason to ever buy another knife.
There are lots of different knives with lots of different purposes. The 110 is great but it’s not as fast as a modern folder for quick use situations, such as me, working in a kitchen and needing something open fast.
I carry a 110 as my back up tank, and a button lock or flipper in my right pocket for speed.
@@TheOpinionarium they have a switchblade version, problem solved
@@TheOpinionariumso no thoughts on the automatic buck knife? Ok
@@TheOpinionariumsomehow men that worked more than you or me and harder and longer never had anything but slip joint knives and it was enough for them.
I prefer a slow deployment, it makes me feel more connected to the equipment, it's safer.
@@techfrank2431 I don’t have one, but I will say that while they deploy faster, they are still really slow on the close, which in my case would lead me to setting it down quite a bit in rush situations. Not the best trait for my personal use, and a cool knife but somewhat overpriced for the addition of a spring imo
I still have mine from over 40 years ago. In fact it still looks new.
I got a 110 for Christmas from my father 10 years ago and it still looks brand new
I just got my buck 110 this morning and I’ll say this with 1000% percent certainty that this knife is scary razor sharp right out of the box like I barely just brushed the edge over my forearm hair and it just came right off like nothing didn’t even need to put pressure on it to cut. So if you get this knife be careful it’s stupid crazy sharp.
My first knife ever was a Buck 110, I wish I had that original one my grandpa gave to me in 1990! Love the content fellas.
Since the age of 10 I have had one. Fishing, hunting, hiking and camping etc. Passed my hunter safety and got the Buck 110 for my Birthday. Broke the 110 in that year, first day of Doe, used my Uncles old Ithaca pump 12 ga. BOOM! Mmmm😊. Been through a few. Good 30+ years. Can gut and skin any animal from Alaska to Brazil.
The last one was the 110 Slim Pro TRX.
Was about to ask. That one was beautiful
I've owned 4 or 5 of these throughout my life. I still have the original one that my mother bought me for a birthday gift and I carry my newest 1 which has finger grooves in the handle. All the other ones I had were either given away to friends or family.
Love it. It's a classic. Such a great tool.
I have 2. One nice, one beater. Put thumb studs on both.Only knife I've had to last 5+ years although the beater has been sharpened so many times its lost half it blade width but it just keeps on cutting.
Send to Buck to get the blade changed....
I like my 112, love the switch in your 110
112s don't get enough love
I was so lucky to buy a 1994 classic one in a Thrift Store for only 1 dollar, because for confusion it was in a box, mixed with many cheap Pakistani clones ones.
Another fun fact about your fun fact. Buck and Taylor used to be across the street from one another back when Buck was in El Cajon.
I carry the 112 instead, but it’s great for the exact same reasons
I have the Buck 110 folder and the TOPS Tom Brown Tracker #1 fixed blade. Neither one have let me down in the last few years.
Its a beauty, but unfortunately illegal where I live.
I absolutely love my 110. Such a capable tool, looks great, And it looks better the more I use it!
I have a Buck 110 but with finger grooves. Strong build and a strong leather sheath. Nothing like it. Pair that with a Leatherman multi tool and you are pretty much ready for anything.
Also let’s not forget they have a lifetime warranty on these bad boys… yet I’ve never seen one break.
Got mine in the early 80’s. Still solid as can be, holds a great edge.
Well, my original 50th anniversary 110FG rusted and the brass slowly dissolved into a green slime during my time in S.E Asia.
I've heard rumours that Buck might offer a heavy duty trolley instead of a belt pouch to make it easier for non-body builders to carry.
Ive been using the 119 for big game and now that I currently live in the states, I feel like other than a good AR-15 and a hammer, every man should have this in their drawer
I have one of the first that went through 3 tours of Vietnam plus Years in LE plus Panama, Kuwait/Iraq (shield/storm) 5 deployments in Iraq and several in Afghanistan plus went o 28 other countries.
I have my papaw's buck 704 Maverick. It was given to him by my mom who got it back when he died. She gave it to me a couple years ago
Don't forget the Boy Scouts of America. Buck made one with synthetic scales with the Scout logo on it. 👍🇺🇸
110 auto is awesome as an all around knife, absolutely the best knife I've ever owned.
I am from Canada but because switch blades are illegal in the country in the Canadian woods we ussually would use something like a Swiss Army knife is one of the most famous in Canada but there are others though the criminal code of Canada is long so if you want a full list check it out
I've had this knife for years, fantastic knife, holds a sharp edge for years. Mine has a rosewood handle though.
Sadly, I've lost similar to this and many others over the years. A couple of good Leathermans as well.
I've had one since 1981 and it has been amazing!
It's just a beautiful classic and reliable pocket knife, one of my favs.
Of they pushed that back lock up halfway like everyone else using back locks it would be one handed open and close and actually be a perfect work knife or everyday knife, but they just keep it two handed for some reason
I own 5 of them. Great knives. I'm 56 and purchased my 1st one in 1979.
I have had one since they came out which is a long time and I have some older knock offs as well! I use it for hunting mostly! Never had one fail ever!
110 Lite is EDC in belt pouch. Open and close with one hand, either hand.
My best bud sent me a buck 110 as a birthday gift in the army. Best knife i ever used. Was afraid I'd scratch it up when i first got it lol.
The Black Cat folding knife from Mercator in Germany actually did a locking mechanism in 1867, and Opinel of Savoie, France has made locking folding knives since 1890. Despite these facts often being overlooked when discussing the 110 its still a great knife to have, it just wasn't the first to be a locking and folding knife like many claim
Opinel didn’t add a lock until 1955.
The Buck 110 is the standard by which all folders are judged. I have had one for over 40 years. I have never seen a spring operated one and they would probably be illegal here.
Bought one for my son for Xmas and he got me one same time.
He knew I'd lost one that was a gift from a close friend who'd passed.
When I was in high school everyone carried a 110. Yes, in school during school hours. I left mine at home when I moved out and started carrying Gerbers.
my father gave me his 110 that he carried from 1968 to 1994. I bought him a custom made Damascus copy with his name laser etched in the handles. I did this because the custom made one was made in Texas, but all the new 110 models were made in China.
I just got a 110 for my birthday. I like it
Had a 110 as my EDC during my time in the Army! Kept in the leather sheath on my Army issue nylon belt haha I've had it about 8 years and it's still going strong. 🤘🏼
Buck knife are reliable and the back lock and don't have to worry about cutting your fingers in case of quick combat.
I have one my dad has one my grandpa has his and in a drawer in my grandpas kitchen they still have my great grandpas and still sharp and work like new
Man I watched this about 10 times in the past 24hrs and I want one so bad hahah. Just got a 263 hiline cleaver. Might want to get a 110 or maybe a 112 soon
I have a beautiful one of them from 1994 in beautiful shape .
I wish I had tht ones I bought when I was a teen. My father would demand you borrow then then try to use the blade as a screwdriver on some piece of farm equipment with predictable results.
Dude give me one, been wanting one for as long as i can remember, but never get a chance to spare, the classic normal one without the auto, i just want one so bad man
Looks good and solid
I carry mine every day because after all the dozens of knives I bought that one really doesn’t get messed up in timw
I have a knife like that but mine is a Shrade Uncle Henry. I love it. I keep it sharp.
Note I need a frozen uncrustable and we are all set!
And I like the old buck knives My dad's got buck knife he had since he was a kid and it keeps the edge but he's new ones won't do it but I ain't got to steal like old ones
The 119 special is the more popular hunting knife actually, because most people are carrying the 110 daily and not specifically for hunting.
The 192 is the better hunting knife though.
@@wayneholmes637 so is the 102 woodsman and the 113 ranger skinner among others.
The 105 skinner, 103, really most of the 100 series aside from the 120 general and 124 frontiersman are more suited than the 119 special which was originally born as a combat knife during ww2.
I have a Buck 110 folder which I bought in 1997. I still EDC it sometimes.
I didnt know they made a button release. Dope
It’s super expensive tho, like 200 something
Yes 200 $ I believe it came out 2 years ago
$200 for an auto knife isn't horrible. Look at what Benchmade fetches for their knives.
@@HDFXSB645
True.
Check your state's knife laws. The auto open blades are illegal to carry in some states.
It was my first knife I was given a long with a camp king. The buck was supposed to be for when I went hunting with my grandpa or dad.
If you like these and are looking for a similar quality knife the old G96 960 is a 110 japanese replica with higher quality materials been rumoured to be used at the time
I have one from the late 60s that belonged to a great grandfather. Still in very good condition, idk if it’s worth much more than a new one but I think it’s cool having one of the first few made
Take care of that vintage 110, it's worth $.
112 is my favorite.
I got a few,,1976 was the first. HitchHiker Hero
True fact Buck was a pastor he was known as pastor Buck our neighbor down the street was close friends with him 😉
I never saw an automatic 110 and want one bad. 🤗
I wish if had a slight design change a finger guard prevent Hand slip on blade
Love the 110! But my set of 112’s are my go to knifes