I have three Vintage Bucks for sale.
Payment by PayPal and fees/shipping included in price. Ship to lower 48.
1. Buck 110. This was made in the 70's, BUT, the blade tip was broken and the spins spring was limp. I sent it back to Buck and had a NEW blade put in and the spring replaced. So. old frame, new blade. Comes with original sheath. $OLD
2. Buck 422. I don't know when it was made, but it should be in the 80's. The blade and handle is scuffed, but locks up tight. Comes in the original sheath. $OLD
3. Buck 112. This still has the original blade. Can't find a marking for the age (actually, don't know it if I saw it).. Here's the story on this one. When my father died in 1995, I found this in his garage. The blade had a nice chip in it. Not a chip, really, a gouge (?). And this blade would hang a bit when the blade side was down. Not good. So, I sent it back to Buck. They called and asked if it had sentimental value, and I said yes. So, they sharpened the blade and replaced the spine bar. Now it closes very well and has a strong lockup. However, you can tell the gouge is still there, though it doesn't feel like it. Blade is sharp, but worn. The frame is scuffed and nicked.
I had a auto open sheath I bought for a 110. It never worked right. BUT, I now know why. It was made for a 112! Anyway, I will include this sheath. Personally, I don't like the way the blade comes out the bottom, but that's the way these are made. I just don't like it. I have been cut long and deep with a 110, and I shudder when I see that blade come out in that sheath. So, I just use the sheath to carry the knife, closed. The sheath is a horizontal belt carry. I like this with the shorty 112. With the sheath, $25.00.
Payment by PayPal and fees/shipping included in price. Ship to lower 48.
1. Buck 110. This was made in the 70's, BUT, the blade tip was broken and the spins spring was limp. I sent it back to Buck and had a NEW blade put in and the spring replaced. So. old frame, new blade. Comes with original sheath. $OLD
2. Buck 422. I don't know when it was made, but it should be in the 80's. The blade and handle is scuffed, but locks up tight. Comes in the original sheath. $OLD
3. Buck 112. This still has the original blade. Can't find a marking for the age (actually, don't know it if I saw it).. Here's the story on this one. When my father died in 1995, I found this in his garage. The blade had a nice chip in it. Not a chip, really, a gouge (?). And this blade would hang a bit when the blade side was down. Not good. So, I sent it back to Buck. They called and asked if it had sentimental value, and I said yes. So, they sharpened the blade and replaced the spine bar. Now it closes very well and has a strong lockup. However, you can tell the gouge is still there, though it doesn't feel like it. Blade is sharp, but worn. The frame is scuffed and nicked.
I had a auto open sheath I bought for a 110. It never worked right. BUT, I now know why. It was made for a 112! Anyway, I will include this sheath. Personally, I don't like the way the blade comes out the bottom, but that's the way these are made. I just don't like it. I have been cut long and deep with a 110, and I shudder when I see that blade come out in that sheath. So, I just use the sheath to carry the knife, closed. The sheath is a horizontal belt carry. I like this with the shorty 112. With the sheath, $25.00.
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