Different 110..thoughts?

Scott Hartman said:
I watched this 110 on ebay and wondered if anyone liked it...other than the guy who bought it:rolleyes:

Scott, the ironwood looks nice, I like that...but the filework is not what I would spend that amount of $$$$ for...looks so uneven...do you think the photo is at fault, or not? Preston
 
:eek: ...Gotta admit it's unique Scott. I am a bit too much of a traditionalist to like it myself. I'm sure a lot of folks would and do like that type of modification. For me it would have been more than satisfactory with the Ironwood and a few rivets added for effect...LOL. As you can see, I'm just a wood and metal kinda guy. No need for the "effects" and free-hand the way it looks to boot...:rolleyes:
 
Trax,
If that guy can take a file to a 110 and get $175.00 You should be able to sell some of your stuff on eBay and take us all on a Cruise.
Porky
BCCI 1107
 
Porkchop3223 said:
Trax,
If that guy can take a file to a 110 and get $175.00 You should be able to sell some of your stuff on eBay and take us all on a Cruise.
Porky
BCCI 1107

...I have a 110FG First Pre-Beta Version that should be worth a *bunch*... :rolleyes:
 
Hell, I've got a special 110 thats (according to Joe Houser) 1 in 20 million, maybe I can get a new bike if I part with it.
 
ZZJake,I wish you luck hooking up with that buyer,you know he's out there. I've read some old posts, you do have the 110's:thumbup:
 
chickentrax said:
...I have a 110FG First Pre-Beta Version that should be worth a *bunch*... :rolleyes:
It's not the one with the big groove for the middle finger is it? :D
Pic?
Goose.
 
ZZJake said:
Hell, I've got a special 110 thats (according to Joe Houser) 1 in 20 million, maybe I can get a new bike if I part with it.
After that statement you simply have to post a photo! :D :D
 
Mike Kerins said:
After that statement you simply have to post a photo! :D :D
I would if I could. the 110 is a mid frame with Texas longhorn steerhorn scales and a BG42 blade
 
I like to collect limited edition Buck knives. Mostly the factory manufactured versions. However, I have had a few works of art influence me into buying.

I'm sure most of you like what you see from the Yellowhorse clan don't you? There are alot of file work done on thier knives. Some the first items they put out were most likely a little ruff around the edges (pun intended). I'm sure they had to produce many art works before they were perfect (practice makes perfect or something like it) right?

I'll post a pic of a proto Painted Pony file worked over 110, I bought later tonight (sorry no time now). I like it, but it may not be your cup of tea. To each his own, any blade is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it. That's the way of collectable's. If the buyer ever wants to sell it he will most likely take a big loss on the item. However, if he/she will enjoy it while they own it, then I'll tip my hat to them.
 
Why is it when we want to buy - the seller tells us its gold!
When we want to sell - the buyer tells us its junk?

Porky
BCCI 1107
 
I like filework on knives a lot!
I think $179 was kind of steep, though. I only paid $130 for my fileworked 112 with ram's horn scales, though it's a stock limited edition run.
 
...You're right about the "Yellowhorse" clan jb...As much as I don't like the gaudy types of filing and embellishments on most Buck knives when they are "customized", the Yellowhorse enhancements truly seem to augment the knives in a very positive way. I've never even been appreciative of turquoise on it's own until I saw how Yellowhorse used it...so I guess I would say I was fickle...LOL...
 
jerrinfla said:
I like filework on knives a lot!
I think $179 was kind of steep, though. I only paid $130 for my fileworked 112 with ram's horn scales, though it's a stock limited edition run.
I do too, but I'm not a fan of file work to the bolsters. I really like to see some of the more intricate file work that you see on high end custom folders not only to the blade back but also to the back spring.
 
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