The Sunday Picture Show... (5-10-2020) . . . (NEW Show Look at the DATE. Happy Mother's Day.)

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Oct 10, 2007
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The Sunday Picture Show... (5-10-2020)

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...

Happy Mother's Day... I sure do miss my Mom...

Today I have a Cool Buck 437 Revolution Whittaker...
It's a great knife for Hiking and Camping and so on...

Thanks for looking, ITE

Buck 437 Revolution...


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

 
View attachment 1337716 View attachment 1337717 View attachment 1337718 View attachment 1337719 Continuing the discussion of mixing and matching Buck 110 format handles and blades: If you have a 186 or a take apart Aluminum Club knife, just drop in any drilled or drilled and notched (old Selector) blade into the handle and tighten.
All the knives in the second picture have had a #5X40TPI Helicoil installed in the right hand scale and the left hand scale has been counterbored to accept the "cap" of the cap screw. The blade installation consists of inserting a pivot bushing in the blade and clamping said bushing between the scales with the cap screw. The bush is slightly wider than the blade so the blade can swing. Also pictured are a #5X40TPI bolt cutter, a spotting drill (to remove original peened pivot rivet), Helicoils and Helicoil tap, Helicoil installation tool, and assorted 1/8" cap screws (same diameter as the removed pivot rivet). If you look closely at the Selector blade on the left, you will notice that there is a slabbed bushing in it. Slabbed bushings, if they are properly oriented and secured, can turn a regular knife into a Selector.
The knives in the third picture have had their pivot rivets replaced with 1/8" diameter barrels which are internally threaded to accept #2X56TPI button head screws. To install a blade, put the bushing in blade and clamp said bushing between the scales to immobilize it. The blade, which is slightly narrower will swing freely. Also pictured are the bolt cutter for #2 screws, the 2X56 Helicoil coils and tools for anchoring pocket clips in plastic (Valox) handles. Notice the combinations of blades and handles in pictures 2&3.
The last picture shows the proper orientation of the slabbed bushing for quick Selector like blade changes.
 
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Continuing the discussion of mixing and matching Buck 110 format handles and blades: If you have a 186 or a take apart Aluminum Club knife, just drop in any drilled or drilled and notched (old Selector) blade into the handle and tighten.
This is great information, Norm. Thanks for all the explanation and showing the tools used. Sometime I may gather the the resolve to attempt this.
 
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