110LE Blonde Ebony???

They are all different. I liked everything about mine, the scales, the steel, the DP.. the fit and finish and went ahead and ordered a second knowing the scales would be different. I really like them both. Here is number 2,
Buck110BlondeLimited2.jpg Buck110BlondeLimited2-2.jpg Buck110BlondeLimited2-3.jpg
 
One side mostly blonde with a dark streak, the other side dark with blonde highlights. The edges top and bottom have blonde in them. I like this knife a lot. The nickel silver sets it off and the drop point gives it an impressive feel and look. I'm glad I picked one up.

Buck_110_Blonde_Ebony_S30V_02.jpg


Buck_110_Blonde_Ebony_S30V_04.jpg
 
I received my knife yesterday and really like it. I was sold after reading about it hear on the Forum. I love the back story. I would of liked the handles to have matched but I am satisfied and plan to proudly add this to my collection. I do have a personnel gripe though. When you look at the last image please notice the gunk on the blade. This is the way I received the knife. Is it too much to ask to have a bright, shiny and clean blade delivered. Luckily it easily wiped off. I have had several other problems with the BOTM and an Ebony Auto. The customer service is top notch and will make sure you are satisfied but I am concerned about quality control and sub standard knives leaving the factory. I still love Buck knives and will probably order the next one.

kKwolmq.jpg


5Y5RtJ4.jpg


vcnQhvi.jpg
 
Not to disparage your knife in any way, as I think it’s a nice one. I’m just trying to get better educated. From what I understand, the “best ebony” is that which is completely jet black with no blond streaks. Is that true?

Again, no insult intended whatsoever towards your knife. I’m just trying to get a viewpoint solely from the custom maker side of things is all.

Personally, I like it to show some grain. Looks nicer to me than strictly flat black.
 
From what I understand, the “best ebony” is that which is completely jet black with no blond streaks. Is that true?

Traditional thinking is that you are correct 'completely jet black'. Now being more environmentally conscientious is using the entire tree, no matter what the color is.
 
I received my knife yesterday and really like it. I was sold after reading about it hear on the Forum. I love the back story. I would of liked the handles to have matched but I am satisfied and plan to proudly add this to my collection. I do have a personnel gripe though. When you look at the last image please notice the gunk on the blade. This is the way I received the knife. Is it too much to ask to have a bright, shiny and clean blade delivered. Luckily it easily wiped off. I have had several other problems with the BOTM and an Ebony Auto. The customer service is top notch and will make sure you are satisfied but I am concerned about quality control and sub standard knives leaving the factory. I still love Buck knives and will probably order the next one.

kKwolmq.jpg


5Y5RtJ4.jpg


vcnQhvi.jpg
My Blonde was very dirty too ;)
 
Traditional thinking is that you are correct 'completely jet black'. Now being more environmentally conscientious is using the entire tree, no matter what the color is.

Yup, I’d agree. Waste not, want not. No idea how long it takes an ebony tree to mature, but I’m guessing it’s not quick.
 
From what I understand, the “best ebony” is that which is completely jet black with no blond streaks. Is that true?

No.

That was just the most popular at one time and the people who harvested it chose it and discarded anything with a lighter shade showing.

What's most popular now?

Sounds like blond is having more fun now.

It's all ebony and it's all the best.

And we are blessed.
 
Traditional thinking is that you are correct 'completely jet black'. Now being more environmentally conscientious is using the entire tree, no matter what the color is.
pjsir is correct, This is seen in the price of lumbar between select or premium and grade 1, 2 or lower which have streaks of lighter color,

Here is a pretty simple overview:https://www.lmii.com/blog/2017/10/07/wood-grading/
 
Back
Top