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.
TAH… thank you…great to hear from you… long time. Thank youNot sure when these were released or how many were made, but this photo is in the book, The Story of Buck Knives, pp. 112. Date code on the 301 is 1989.
View attachment 2023485
Perfer the single 110 blades. But I have seen the very ingenious design of the selectors. Thanks!!!The old Selectors also had a serrated blade as one of the options you could switch out. Same size as a 110.
Put it to good use? Or don’t care for the serrations?I have a partially serrated 110 and it was produced in 2004.
Bucktool… definitely helps to see the differences in serrations produced over time.. thank you… the search continues!This is an old post I did on Buck 110 serrations.
Well after downloading all the Buck catalogs from the BCCI website I have came up with some information on serrated Buck Knives. The first serrated Buck Knives came out in the 1990 catalog. It looks like some time in the late 90's they started to change the pattern of the serrations. In most of the catalog's the pictures are not real clear so it is difficult to tell what type of serrations they used. Some of the catalog's appear to use both types of serrations depending on the knife. I am unclear if Buck factory has two types or methods of serration machining. I compared some of the different Buck model's I have and the older knives have the rounded serrations and the newer have the sharper serrations. My collection does not include enough knives to determine if Buck had changed serrations on a certain year or model. The first Buck Selectors blades seem to have a totally different serration than other Buck Knives. It looks like by the time Buck moved to Idaho in 2005 all the serrated knives are the sharp type serrations. When I find more information I will try to post it.
![]()
Not sure when these were released or how many were made, but this photo is in the book, The Story of Buck Knives, pp. 112. Date code on the 301 is 1989.
View attachment 2023485
I didnt have my glasses on when I saw this and I read it as "I carried it for 175 years and it cut darn everything..." I know Buck makes a real man out of any man that carries them, but DAYUM, 175 years old is an manly as one can get! Needless to say once the glasses were on I read what you actually wrote. Time for coffee too apparently.I carried the 175 for years and it cut darn near everything and it was very useful everywhere I went.
This^^^^I don't like serrations as I have a horrible time sharpening them. I can sharpen the standard blade fine though. Have the tools to do some of the patterns on some knives, but then a different pattern comes out and I'm back to ground zero.
It is not one of my EDC knives.Put it to good use? Or don’t care for the serrations?