The Sunday Picture Show... (4-7-2019) . . . (OLD Show Look at the DATE...)

ItsTooEarly

ItsTooEarly

Joined
Oct 10, 2007
Messages
8,884
The Sunday Picture Show... (4-7-2019)

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 ...

Sz8WZA7.jpg


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...

This came out of my new collection I bought
a few weeks ago... I got this new Buck 639...
with the box... More to come...

Thanks again, Armand

639...

dE285LO.jpg


r8ZdbJD.jpg


7yDWpGf.jpg


:) :) :) Allyson :) :) :) ... ;) ;) ;) Sam ;) ;) ;) ... :D :D :D Armand 3rd :D :D :D ...

:) ...
 
View attachment 1105872 I have been posting pictures of the original Selector series blades. This is the last one, the buffalo skinner. It is shown next to Herter’s version of the original Russell Green River buffalo skinner. There are 10 different blades in this series, and this is the largest.
I think the Kalinga might work well for skinning buffalo.
 
20190324_194502.jpg

110 slim...really liking the s30v. never was a favorite steel in other brands, buck seems to hit it just right.

great show as always, thanks Armand. great bucks...really enjoying bucklife301 bucklife301 leverlock conversion....more I see more I like it. needs its own thread..... better yet a factory buck made version..:)
 
This is a concept design knife built in 1994; a “Prototype”. There were only 5 built. It combines features from the 110 Folding Hunter and the 112 Ranger with several distinct features. The length of the knife is of a 110 but incorporates the front end handle hook of the 112. The knife has a lanyard hole in the rear bolster. There are no rivets holding the back end together. The back end is held together using a unique design on the inside of the handle and the spring that creates the tension on the blade. This also eliminates the separate stainless spring holder found on current model 110’s. The entire handle is thinned to reduce weight and bulk.(See side by side image with normal sized 110) The blade rivet is oversized to increase bearing surface. After building this knife and evaluating it was never produced. Bill Keyes, Chief Engineer and Manufacturing Manager at Buck, was the member of the project team who produced this prototype. This knife was sold to a private collector whom I purchased it from. This is a piece of Buck history that I am very proud to own.

jQAs9im.jpg


DaQEPm2.jpg


nF7oY8M.jpg


VW3Lm2o.jpg
 
Chilebrown said:
This is a concept design knife built in 1994; a “Prototype”. There were only 5 built. It combines features from the 110 Folding Hunter and the 112 Ranger with several distinct features. The length of the knife is of a 110 but incorporates the front end handle hook of the 112. The knife has a lanyard hole in the rear bolster. There are no rivets holding the back end together. The back end is held together using a unique design on the inside of the handle and the spring that creates the tension on the blade. This also eliminates the separate stainless spring holder found on current model 110’s. The entire handle is thinned to reduce weight and bulk.(See side by side image with normal sized 110) The blade rivet is oversized to increase bearing surface. After building this knife and evaluating it was never produced. Bill Keyes, Chief Engineer and Manufacturing Manager at Buck, was the member of the project team who produced this prototype. This knife was sold to a private collector whom I purchased it from. This is a piece of Buck history that I am very proud to own.

jQAs9im.jpg


DaQEPm2.jpg


nF7oY8M.jpg


VW3Lm2o.jpg
Click to expand...
any idears on why they chose not to put into production?

very neat design..thanks for sharing and posting.
 
Thank you ITE for another SPS. What a great history of the show and Buck knives. Thanks to all who contribute pictures and comments. It's a pleasure to come to this thread every Sunday never knowing what will show up...like Chilebrown's proto or bucklife's 110 linerlock! Here's my recently received LE 212 Ranger fixed blade.
DSC_0238.JPG

DSC_0239.JPG

DSC_0240.JPG

DSC_0242.JPG
 
I started filling display cases yesterday in order to figure out what knives I am taking to display at the Oregon Knife Collectors show next weekend. I am taking 7 display cases.
This display case has BCCI member knives.
Sorry for the fuzzy picture. Poor lighting makes the shutter stay open too long.

FKQcEqr.jpg
 
gedlicks said:
I started filling display cases yesterday in order to figure out what knives I am taking to display at the Oregon Knife Collectors show next weekend. I am taking 7 display cases.
This display case has BCCI member knives.
Sorry for the fuzzy picture. Poor lighting makes the shutter stay open too long.

FKQcEqr.jpg
Click to expand...
 
See you Friday. I will help you unload the car if you need help. I am really looking forward to the Oregon Knife Show.
 
Paul - It will be great meeting up with you at the show. My wife and I are leaving Thursday after she gets home from work so we will be there when you get there Friday.

Should be lots of fun, See you there.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top