- Joined
- Sep 26, 2008
- Messages
- 8,160
I think so.
In the last couple of weeks, I've seen and talked to some folks that have no idea what Buck has available. At the 4-H Benefit several mentioned that the Vantages were completely new to them and the fact that the majority of Bucks are still made in the US came as a surprise. They all were familiar with the 110's but really didn't know that Buck made much of anything else.
This last week I hired a couple of young (mid-30's) men to cut down weeds and brush around my barns and generally clean up. I gave them each a Vantage Avid as sort of a tip and both were thrilled with them, but were unaware that there were any such Buck models available. One common theme was that in both cases, everyone was surprised that they were USA made.
I've yet to run across any retailer that I frequent in this area that carries many Bucks other that the 110's, 119's and sometimes a few of the 300 series folders, so how is the general knife buying public supposed to find out about the variety that are available? I'm sure that if there were more advertising, the crowd that would prefer some of the more modern patterns and tactical styles could be brought into the Buck fold.
In the last couple of weeks, I've seen and talked to some folks that have no idea what Buck has available. At the 4-H Benefit several mentioned that the Vantages were completely new to them and the fact that the majority of Bucks are still made in the US came as a surprise. They all were familiar with the 110's but really didn't know that Buck made much of anything else.
This last week I hired a couple of young (mid-30's) men to cut down weeds and brush around my barns and generally clean up. I gave them each a Vantage Avid as sort of a tip and both were thrilled with them, but were unaware that there were any such Buck models available. One common theme was that in both cases, everyone was surprised that they were USA made.
I've yet to run across any retailer that I frequent in this area that carries many Bucks other that the 110's, 119's and sometimes a few of the 300 series folders, so how is the general knife buying public supposed to find out about the variety that are available? I'm sure that if there were more advertising, the crowd that would prefer some of the more modern patterns and tactical styles could be brought into the Buck fold.