The Sunday Picture Show... (2-16-2020) . . . (OLD Show Look at the DATE...)

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Oct 10, 2007
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The Sunday Picture Show... (2-16-2020)

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 Nice Buck Master 184
I got this one in a awesome collection I
bought in Oregon...

Thanks for looking, ITE

Buck Master 184...


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:) :) :) Allyson :) :) :) ... ;) ;) ;) Sam ;) ;) ;) ... :D :D :D Armand 3rd :D :D :D ...
 
Like a fine wine or gourmet meal this custom Buck 110 has many layers to achieve a pleasing sensory and tactile experience. This knife was made by Buck, blade engraved by Aurum, handle art work was by Dave Bell, scrimshaw work was done by artist Bonnies Schulte and ultimately distributed by Willey Knives. This is knife 057 out 100 and one of a three piece set. This is only the beginning course of this knife. This knife is a tribute to The Ward brothers; Lem and Steve. They made wooden duck decoys in the depression era. Their duck decoys were works of art and ultimately became highly collectible. The scrimshaw art scene depicts Steve and Lem working in their shop. The mirror finished blade is engraved with 22 carat gold inlays showcasing a 1973 Canadian goose. To put the icing on the cake this scrimshaw art was done on Mastodon ivory handles. This is a doozy of a knife and a proud addition to my collection.

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Like a fine wine or gourmet meal this custom Buck 110 has many layers to achieve a pleasing sensory and tactile experience. This knife was made by Buck, blade engraved by Aurum, handle art work was by Dave Bell, scrimshaw work was done by artist Bonnies Schulte and ultimately distributed by Willey Knives. This is knife 057 out 100 and one of a three piece set. This is only the beginning course of this knife. This knife is a tribute to The Ward brothers; Lem and Steve. They made wooden duck decoys in the depression era. Their duck decoys were works of art and ultimately became highly collectible. The scrimshaw art scene depicts Steve and Lem working in their shop. The mirror finished blade is engraved with 22 carat gold inlays showcasing a 1973 Canadian goose. To put the icing on the cake this scrimshaw art was done on Mastodon ivory handles. This is a doozy of a knife and a proud addition to my collection.

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aubCLGF.jpg


oElMb4X.jpg
Amazing, beautiful
 
@ Chilebrown does the knife have a display on one or both sides?

It is engraved and scrimshaw on only one side. I have a question for you. Is your knife the numbered Handsome Jack ? That is a nice looking knife and I am not really familiar with the D2 steel. Nice.
 
Happy Sunday all. Thanks for another great start to the SPS, there have been some exceptionally beautiful knives already this morning. A favorite Sunday stop as always. I appreciate you all.

A couple from me today. The first is my poor 188. I keep it in a drawer and forget about it, because it’s such a sad sight to see. Can’t get rid of it though (and wouldn’t) because it has sentimental meaning. My grandfather picked this up at the end of his career (from where, who, or why.. who knows) because he was always fond of knives and flashlights like these (I also have one of his flashlights from the late 40’s/early 50’s somewhere, I’ll have to find it). He spent 20 years active and 24 more running reserve centers around the area, so by date it was within his last couple years. It’s something that, even in its condition, is just a cool piece of history and a connection between us I’ll always have to keep. I’ve always wanted to fix it but I doubt anyone would be able to do much with it. I believe it was my father who actually broke it, in all his glory, but he’s a whole other story that isn’t worth telling. :rolleyes:
Anyway, here she is, sad but still alive, clinging to the memory that used to be.

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Now, on to a contribution a little more aesthetically appropriate for our beautiful Sunday Picture Show. Nothing fancy, but two knives a really like a lot. Both of them carry and use incredibly well, and are more than a pleasure to look at. A picture I took and posted the other day inspired this little Sunday morning combo. Aluminum and ebony 110, and of course our gorgeous forum knife. I love how dark the ebony is, and both sides match very well. She’s definitely a looker. Thanks again to all who contribute :thumbsup::thumbsup:

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