- Joined
- Aug 31, 2014
- Messages
- 777
Ive had them, not impressed. Theres plastic stag, on them! Enough said. Lol and no no we need to know the specs. Seriously what steel is it. Aus8 or aus6 ? I know its not vg-10 or anything like that.
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Those are the ones I handled.Only the older ones?
Those are the ones I handled.
You really do have a problem with that knife, don't you? That's fine. Just accept others don't. To each his own.
Ok then - you're right and I'm wrong as are all those misguided souls still using the 110. I'll tell my good buddy to get rid of the '70s 110 he still uses before it falls apart on him.The knife falls apart with the same punishment a Cold Steel holds up to. Just a fact. Who's got the problem? The original poster asked how the 110 is compared to modern folders. I say as far strength it falls far short. You think it doesn't I think you're wrong. The Buck 110 is weak in comparison to a knife costing the same price made in Taiwan.
Ok then - you're right and I'm wrong as are all those misguided souls still using the 110. Iusll tell my good buddy to get rid of the '70s 110 he still uses before it falls apart on him.
I'll check with you first right here on BF before my next knife purchase.
Again the question was how does the Buck 110 do against modern folders. Not how happy and satisfied with the ones in use, past and present.
This discussion has probably taken place before, but your thoughts please on how the Buck 110 stacks up against the modern one-handed opening, pocket-clip knives in real-world use.
Thanks,
Raja
The knife falls apart with the same punishment a Cold Steel holds up to.
A 110 will last under normal use just fine. History proves that.
That said, the screw construction and Triad lock used in modern Cold Steel folders are vastly stronger and will handle a lot more than a 110 will.
That's not to suggest that 110 is not fit for use, but it is outdated and superior lock mechanisms and build styles are available on a number of modern folders in the same price range.
Now, whether or not those advances in design are desirable over the classic aesthetic and history of the 110 is a matter of preference.
I think that's the point that Jill was trying to make, and I posted before in the thread.
What kind of punishment are we talking about here?
Indeed. Sorry if my reply was redundant.
What kind of punishment are we talking about here?
Read the test I linked on the Cold Steel, you think a Buck 110 can do batoning through oak and pine logs, with no loosening up you're very wrong. l have it on expert authority the Buck will die horribly, by comparison. So yes I state the Buck is not nearly as durable, no matter how many made, or used.
Read the test I linked on the Cold Steel, you think a Buck 110 can do batoning through oak and pine logs, with no loosening up you're very wrong. l have it on expert authority the Buck will die horribly, by comparison. So yes I state the Buck is not nearly as durable, no matter how many made, or used.
A 110 will last under normal use just fine. History proves that.
That said, the screw construction and Triad lock used in modern Cold Steel folders are vastly stronger and will handle a lot more than a 110 will.
That's not to suggest that 110 is not fit for use, but it is outdated and superior lock mechanisms and build styles are available on a number of modern folders in the same price range.
Now, whether or not those advances in design are desirable over the classic aesthetic and history of the 110 is a matter of preference.
A 110 will last under normal use just fine. History proves that.
That said, the screw construction and Triad lock used in modern Cold Steel folders are vastly stronger and will handle a lot more than a 110 will.
That's not to suggest that 110 is not fit for use, but it is outdated and superior lock mechanisms and build styles are available on a number of modern folders in the same price range.
Now, whether or not those advances in design are desirable over the classic aesthetic and history of the 110 is a matter of preference.