- Joined
- Feb 3, 2012
- Messages
- 976
I just did the life one right off the bat.
Best thing to do in long run.:thumbup:
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
I just did the life one right off the bat.
I am thinking about joining and just going all in for a lifetime membership. Dont want this to sound like a dumb question, but, What benefits do you receive with a life membership that you dont get with an annual membership, or are there any? thanks for any help![]()
Buy your 2 knives through Buck's site and the membership pays for itself. The info on the site alone is worth it.
Buy your 2 knives through Buck's site and the membership pays for itself. The info on the site alone is worth it.
Hey all of you Buck Knife collectors. I worked fro Buck Knives from 1975 through 2005. During that "dynamic" time, I was was blessed enough to have been a part of the tremendous growth of the company. During my 30 years, I served as the production supervisor of the 110/112, Bucklite, Handle shop, and the Buck Custom Shop. I was the one who spent time in Arizona to help Dave Yellowhorse sent up his production line for what was going to become one of Buck's best collaborations. I was smart enough to have been the ONE who moved Wilde Bill Cody from the production line, to the Custom shop. The rest is history.
I spent my last 5 years there (2000-2005) as Buck's New Product Engineer, Project Manager before moving on the Leatherman.
(( please don't quote a violation))
Paul Naranjo
Hey all of you Buck Knife collectors. I worked for Buck Knives from 1975 through 2005. During that "dynamic" time, I was was blessed enough to have been a part of the tremendous growth of the company. During my 30 years, I served as the production supervisor of the 110/112s, Bucklites, Handle shop, and the Buck Custom Shop.
I was the one who spent time in Arizona to help Dave Yellowhorse sent up his production line for what was going to become one of Buck's best collaborations. I was smart enough to have been the ONE who moved Wilde Bill Cody from the production line, to the Custom shop. The rest is history.
I spent my last 5 years there (2000-2005) as Buck's New Product Engineer, Project Manager before moving on the Leatherman.
I also worked with Tom Mayo,Koji, Peter Whitaker,Steve Tarani, and of course Mick Strider and Dwayne Dyer on the "Strider-Buck" tactical products.
During all of that time, I was fortunate to aquire some very old and interesting rare knives.
Paul Naranjo
Hey all of you Buck Knife collectors. I worked for Buck Knives from 1975 through 2005. During that "dynamic" time, I was was blessed enough to have been a part of the tremendous growth of the company. During my 30 years, I served as the production supervisor of the 110/112s, Bucklites, Handle shop, and the Buck Custom Shop.
I was the one who spent time in Arizona to help Dave Yellowhorse sent up his production line for what was going to become one of Buck's best collaborations. I was smart enough to have been the ONE who moved Wilde Bill Cody from the production line, to the Custom shop. The rest is history.
I spent my last 5 years there (2000-2005) as Buck's New Product Engineer, Project Manager before moving on the Leatherman.
I also worked with Tom Mayo,Koji, Peter Whitaker,Steve Tarani, and of course Mick Strider and Dwayne Dyer on the "Strider-Buck" tactical products.
During all of that time, I was fortunate to aquire some very old and interesting rare knives.
Paul Naranjo
Just exactly what is the web address for the club and can it be joined by means other than postal mail? Also, are there any requirements or stipulations to be a member?