All about Bucklites and Selector's & 110's & 112's LTs and Slims ...

The Bucklite is the only 110 format knife that can accept a push pin lanyard anchor because it is molded in one piece. The absence of rivets and the presence of a lanyard hole means that you can size the hole to accept a push pin.
People who sky dive, are circus acrobats, gallop on horses, ride pogo sticks, bounce on trampolines, etc. like to have a safety lanyard. People who gut fresh carcasses like to have a detachable lanyard to avoid blood on the bloody thing.
The Bucklite solves all the problems. A 3/32" hole accepts the push pin. The push pin anchors the lanyard. We are having cake and eating it too.View attachment 387394

Tiguy7, I've never seen that set up before... I've never used a lanyard before... Detachable, good idea... :thumbup:
 
Here's some Bucklites and their similarly sized cousins.
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Thanks Stelth, for sharing your Bucklites with all of us here on the forum... I like that 521... I don't see a lot of them... :thumbup:
 
No problem; I thought it was illustrative and maybe helpful for someone who was considering getting one of these models.
 
I been trying to get one of these for some time... I needed this second generation Cublite for my Bucklite collection...









:)
 
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Here's my 426 workman... I still need a few more workman Bucklites for my collection... Every time I think I almost got them all,
I find more I don't have...

426 Workman...






:)

Who else has any Bucklites we haven't seen yet... Or just some Bucklites to share with all of us and tell us about them... Thanks... :thumbup:
 
ItsToEarly, I just ran thru all 24 pages on this thread and I did not see the 422 for University of Georgia. Maybe I missed it. I have one NIB someplace if you need a picture, but to locate it in all the boxes, chest, drawers and shelves I have BUCK knives stored in/on would take a while. I will look if you need a picture.
 
ItsToEarly, I just ran thru all 24 pages on this thread and I did not see the 422 for University of Georgia. Maybe I missed it. I have one NIB someplace if you need a picture, but to locate it in all the boxes, chest, drawers and shelves I have BUCK knives stored in/on would take a while. I will look if you need a picture.

Can you email me about a picture... Just go to my profile... Or up date your profile for I can email you... Thanks... ITE
 
ItsTooEarly, i really enjoyed the history lesson on page 22 as well as you experiences as a Eagle Scout. Thanks for posting that. Your connection to the Bucklite is more than a little special and just really cool to boot. The fact that you have your original with your name engraved on it and all it's scars, well that is priceless.

Jim
 
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ITE, How about talking to Steve to look over his history postings and if he isn't a BCCI member you submit it to John Foresman to be published as a article in the newsletter. You could even throw in a photo or two of your own. This info needs to be recorded in newsletter or at least in the website r history area.

300Bucks
 
300, he is a BCCI member and John Foresman did publish the same article in a newsletter a few years ago...
Steve sent me a copy of it after buying part of his collection of Bucklites... I just wanted everyone that like
Bucklites to read all the good info about Bucklites to... :thumbup:
 
Here's my new 428OD (Olive Drab) Selector/Bucklite that I didn't have yet... I need the black one now...

428OD...






:)
 
I've been looking for one of these for a long time in orange... A 422OR/112... Got this one in a collection from Steve S...
Thanks again, Steve... :thumbup:

422OR...


:)
 
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I know some of you guys have some hard to find Bucklites you can share with all of us here... :D
Or just any nice Bucklite will do... Thanks... :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
 
Nothing fancy just a good ol working knife which is my EDC. This was my first good quality knife I ever bought with my own money. Ten years old I think I paid $30.00 for it. That was a lot for a kid in 1991.

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