What kind of Buck do I have?

Messersmith said:
Haebbie has some sort of radar for finding cool and unusual Buck knives. I don't know how he does it but I'm glad he's here to share pics with us all :thumbup:
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Thanks for your kind words, Knifeschmied. And I am glad that I am allowed to take part of this great community.

Haebbie
 
Thanks for the added information Richard. That explains why a Corian example is the easier of the two to 'find' here. I made the presumption that the 'record' shows 266 Corians sold but 300 produced so the ones that do pop-up ocassionally would be from the 34 that didn't take a trip East. Now I am under the impression with all 300 distributed among us Norte Americanos, we have successfully hoarded them and only ocassionally will one slip through. Commendations to us that 'gather' shamelessly!

Haebbie's posts are always interesting reading. BUCK FEVER - German style!
 
Cool 110 Haebbie . It's always nice to see what you can get
your hands on in Germany.:thumbup:

Thanks
Hawkeye
 
Haebbie said:
But I think, a lot of juicy knife models, sold in the U.S., never come overseas.

Haebbie
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Yes that is true.I would bet the U.S.A. is Buck's bigest market
for the custom's and special runs.
Thanks again for shairing. And have a glass of Troken for me.:D
Hawkeye
 
Not sure what Falkenauge is.:confused:
The Troken I had in Rhiengaue was White wine Dry (Troken).:thumbup:
It may be a only in souther Germany.Not sure.My
German is not good eather.:eek:
Hawkeye
 
Hawkeye5 said:
Not sure what Falkenauge is.:confused:
The Troken I had in Rhiengaue was White wine Dry (Troken).:thumbup:
It may be a only in souther Germany.Not sure.My
German is not good eather.:eek:
Hawkeye
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That's nice, Falkenauge, thank you for the kind words!

Falkenauge means Hawkeye in German.

And you mean trocken, this word is used in the whole country.
This word describes the character of a wine. It is only used together
with the Name of the wines grape, sometimes plus its provenience or only with the provenience. Examples:

Riesling trocken,
or
Rheingauer Riesling trocken,
or
trockener Württemberger.

Some people, not familar with good wine, will translate "trocken" with sour.

I hope you enjoyed your journey to the Rheingau?

Best,
Haebbie
 
Haebbie said:
That's nice, Falkenauge, thank you for the kind words!

Falkenauge means Hawkeye in German.

And you mean trocken, this word is used in the whole country.
This word describes the character of a wine. It is only used together
with the Name of the wines grape, sometimes plus its provenience or only with the provenience. Examples:

Riesling trocken,
or
Rheingauer Riesling trocken,
or
trockener Württemberger.

Some people, not familar with good wine, will translate "trocken" with sour.

I hope you enjoyed your journey to the Rheingau?

Best,
Haebbie
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O.K. I see now you are messing with me Haebbie.:D
Falkenauge means Hawkeye in German.Cool.:thumbup:
I really did like the wine over there even though I can't spell.
Trochen.It was dry but fruity tasting. Good!!!!!!!!
I like the 110 you have there, it's very nice.
Hawkeye aka. Falkenauge


Hawkeye aka. Falkenauge
 
Hawkeye5 said:
O.K. I see now you are messing with me Haebbie.:D
Falkenauge means Hawkeye in German.Cool.:thumbup:
I really did like the wine over there even though I can't spell.
Trochen.It was dry but fruity tasting. Good!!!!!!!!
I like the 110 you have there, it's very nice.
Hawkeye aka. Falkenauge


Hawkeye aka. Falkenauge
Click to expand...

Messing? oh no!

but the wine is trocken, not trochen!

;) :D :) :)

Best Regards,
Haebbie
 
Richard Matheny said:
The Herbertz Ten Years of Partnership 110 was also sold in the US as overruns. FYI.
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Ritchard, thank you for the info. How many, do you think, were delivered in the States?

And I have another Question: Is Herbertz as a knife distributor well known in the U. S.?

Best,
Haebbie
 
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