The Sunday Picture Show... (11-4-2018) . . . (OLD Show look at the DATE...)

ItsTooEarly

ItsTooEarly

Joined
Oct 10, 2007
Messages
8,884
The Sunday Picture Show... (11-4-2018)

Hello everyone, it's time again for the Sunday Picture Show... This Show is for everyone... So feel free to talk about and compliment each other about there new or old Buck knives... We all like to show are new or older knives that we just got or had for years... So everyone please share and post a picture of one of your Buck knives or a picture with lots of Buck knives... Fixed blades or folders... Post all the pictures you want, but save some for next weeks Sundays Picture Show... Post a new picture or a old picture... If you only have one Buck knife or a lot of Buck knives... Just take some new Pictures of it or of them and just get creative and make Buck Proud... Thanks, ItsTooEarly ...

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You can share any Buck Knife or Buck Knives
that you wish too... It doesn't have to be
special any Buck Knife will do...

Today I have a cool Buck 722 Camo SpitFire...
I've never had one of these... I like it...

Thanks for looking, ITE

722

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:) :) :) Allyson :) :) :) ... ;) ;) ;) Sam ;) ;) ;) ... :D :D :D Armand 3rd :D :D :D ... :) ...
 
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View attachment 1014471 View attachment 1014470 View attachment 1014472 View attachment 1014469 Back in 1986 Buck introduced the 186 Titan. It offered new features like a belt clip and take apart construction. The box contained paperwork, a pile of screws, a field tool, and a blade sleeve to assist in reconfiguring the knife. The “Titanium” could be assembled in four ways: 1) no tool or clip, 2) tool only, 3) clip only, or 4) both tool and clip.
All versions used 3/8”-#5X40TPI cap screws in the blade pivot and the rocker pivot. Option #1 used a pair of 3/8” screws in the butt end. Option #2 used a 3/8” and a 1/2” screws. Option #3 used a pair of 5/8” screws. Option 4 used a 5/8” and a 3/4” screws. The length of cap screws is measured from under the head to the end of the threads. The diameter of a #5 screw is 1/8” the same as the rivets used to assemble the models 110 and 560. The hex recess in the #5 cap screw uses a 3/32” Allen key.
In use Option 3 was most practical. If you carried the knife outside your belt or waistband, the tool rattled. If you carried the tool inside your belt or waistband, the tool would stick you in the side. The tool did not provide a lot of torque leverage, and you could not spin the tool between between your thumb and forefinger without removing the split ring. I mostly use bench tools on my 186’s.
Because the the tip of the belt clip shrouded the rocker pivot screw, reassembly was difficult if using the clip. Many buyers returned their 186’s to Buck for aid in reassembly. After 1/2 year of production, Buck replaced the 186 with the 560 which had no clip or screws. I have posted a method for reassembling the 186. Let me know if it needs reposting.
 
tiguy7 said:
View attachment 1014471 View attachment 1014470 View attachment 1014472 View attachment 1014469 Back in 1986 Buck introduced the 186 Titan. It offered new features like a belt clip and take apart construction. The box contained paperwork, a pile of screws, a field tool, and a blade sleeve to assist in reconfiguring the knife. The “Titanium” could be assembled in four ways: 1) no tool or clip, 2) tool only, 3) clip only, or 4) both tool and clip.
All versions used 3/8”-#5X40TPI cap screws in the blade pivot and the rocker pivot. Option #1 used a pair of 3/8” screws in the butt end. Option #2 used a 3/8” and a 1/2” screws. Option #3 used a pair of 5/8” screws. Option 4 used a 5/8” and a 3/4” screws. The length of cap screws is measured from under the head to the end of the threads. The diameter of a #5 screw is 1/8” the same as the rivets used to assemble the models 110 and 560. The hex recess in the #5 cap screw uses a 3/32” Allen key.
In use Option 3 was most practical. If you carried the knife outside your belt or waistband, the tool rattled. If you carried the tool inside your belt or waistband, the tool would stick you in the side. The tool did not provide a lot of torque leverage, and you could not spin the tool between between your thumb and forefinger without removing the split ring. I mostly use bench tools on my 186’s.
Because the the tip of the belt clip shrouded the rocker pivot screw, reassembly was difficult if using the clip. Many buyers returned their 186’s to Buck for aid in reassembly. After 1/2 year of production, Buck replaced the 186 with the 560 which had no clip or screws. I have posted a method for reassembling the 186. Let me know if it needs reposting.
Click to expand...



Nice Knives everyone!!!!!:thumbsup::thumbsup::thumbsup::thumbsup:

#5 Cap Screw what's the T.P.I.??
 
Hi All,

Fantastic SPS you have got going today (I'm enjoying a day off). Thank you Buck Brother Armand for doing this show you have created for all of us to enjoy each week! Also, thank you to each of the Buck nuts who take the time to drop photos of their beloved Buck knives into the Greatest Show on Earth. I love to see what you folks will come up with next that I have never seen before. All Buck knives are eye candy to me, new, old, used & abused, custom, limited editions, or home made Frankenstein pieced together Bucks, I like them all.

Here is a Gold etched LA PD 110 I had never seen before and it retired to the JB Buck Knife Retirement home for all things Buck





JB

P.S. Please keep the photos coming Buck Fans!!!!
 
Another great Sunday Picture Show, awesome knives. I took the Buck Open Season 539 with me today so I had to take some pics. It's standard fare, but I think they did nice job on this knife. The handle feels a little short and the 3 1/2" blade looks a little long. I'm not sure how to explain it better, but it's comfortable and gives good control.

Buck%2B539%2BOpen%2BSeason%2B01.jpg


Buck%2B539%2BOpen%2BSeason%2B02.jpg


Buck%2B539%2BOpen%2BSeason%2B03%2BRuger%2BLC9.jpg
 
BuckShack said:
Another great Sunday Picture Show, awesome knives. I took the Buck Open Season 539 with me today so I had to take some pics. It's standard fare, but I think they did nice job on this knife. The handle feels a little short and the 3 1/2" blade looks a little long. I'm not sure how to explain it better, but it's comfortable and gives good control.

Buck%2B539%2BOpen%2BSeason%2B01.jpg


Buck%2B539%2BOpen%2BSeason%2B02.jpg


Buck%2B539%2BOpen%2BSeason%2B03%2BRuger%2BLC9.jpg
Click to expand...
what a going on with your recoil rod? from the last pic appears it's in the way of the barrel and that cant be right? or is there something else going on with it?
 
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