The Sunday Picture Show (November 6, 2022)

DeSotoSky

Gold Member
Joined
Mar 21, 2011
Messages
6,642
view

Hello and welcome to the Sunday Picture Show. Share your Buck knives with others by posting pictures of them here. New or old, plain or custom, user or safe queen, one or a collection, we love to see them all. This weekly tradition was started in 2010 by ItsTooEarly (Armand Hernandez) and Oregon (Steve Dunn). Help keep the tradition alive. Feel free to click that 'LIKE' but lets not let it replace discussing and complimenting each others knives. Above all, enjoy the show. DeSotoSky (Roger Yost)

Native American Heritage Month.jpg
November is Native American Heritage Month. In 1990, a joint resolution was approved by George H.W. Bush, which called for November to be named National Native American Heritage Month. In 1990, the U.S. Census identified 1.96 million people classified as American Indian and Alaska Native. Fast forward, the 2020 Census reported 9.7 million people identified as Native American and Alaska Native, A huge difference but it is difficult to make conclusions from one census count to the next because the Census Bureau adjusts questions each census to better capture demographic information. For example, the 1990 Census respondents didn’t have the option to identify as multi-racial. The Census Bureau tracks population across 695 American Indian areas, Native Alaska areas, and Hawaiian homelands. The 10 largest Native American tribes are Navajo, Cherokee, Sioux, Chippewa, Choctaw, Apache, Pueblo, Iroquois, Creek, and Blackfeet.

For this weeks show I have a Brian Yellowhorse 110. The handles are Ironwood, Turquoise, and Red Spiny Oyster. A 2014 issue, the tang has the 110 50th anniversary stamp. The brass bolsters are enhanced with a deeply engraved Elk profile. This was a Smoky Mountain exclusive numbering 100.
110.Elk.Yellowhorse.003.jpg110.Elk.Yellowhorse.010.jpg110.Elk.Yellowhorse.019.jpg110.Elk.Yellowhorse.020.jpg110.Elk.Yellowhorse.050.jpg
 
Last edited:
Good Morning. Thanks to everyone for another fine Sunday Picture Show. For your review, a 110 with Elk scales/Deer cutout which I believe was offered as part of the Cabela's Track Series in early/mid 2000s. The knife and sheath are unused, but unfortunately none of the packaging/paperwork/case were included.

thumbnail_IMG_8627.jpgthumbnail_IMG_8631.jpg
thumbnail_IMG_8632.jpg
 
Thanks, Roger for another interesting and informative Sunday Picture Show. Thanks also to those who post photos and comments.
I listened to David Yellowhorse talk at the 30th Anniversary. Was a big fan of his work before that. Even bigger after that event. Here is my favorite, of the ones I have, of David's work..
nXnDgwh.jpg

Here is an earlier 'Lacy' 112(bottom), a 30th Anniversary 212 variation and a 111 variation of the 'Lacy'...
2SQyh5x.jpg
 
The only Buck Knife I have with a Native American theme is this OA National Conference Buck Lite (the first Scout Lite from 1983). The Order of the Arrow is a BSA organization that takes much of its lore from Native American tribes. OH
Buck_422_-_1983_NOAC.jpg
 
throwing a working knife into today's show. was using this d2 one to cut vines overgrown form behind my back fence on my fence this weekend.....

now that this lasts storm has brought alot of clutter down to the ground out of the trees, I could get back there and really start removal

20221106_125440.jpg
 
Back
Top