What "Traditional Knife" are ya totin' today?

[Peregrin]

Some Chamblin stag for Stagurday. Have a great weekend!

 

[ron55]

Out for a hike with my Buck 110 in Starved Rock State Park in Illinois.

 

[Wild Ben]

The annual (and never ending) walnut clean-up! Case 6318.

 

[black mamba]

 

[JW225]

 

[Modoc ED]

Giving this CV 3318 Stockman a go today. Probably the most exciting thing that will happen is taking the trash out to the dumpster. Sausage and pancakes for breakfast.

 

[Viin2]

Giving this CV 3318 Stockman a go today. Probably the most exciting thing that will happen is taking the trash out to the dumpster. Sausage and pancakes for breakfast.

View attachment 3020078

These are my favorite stockman i think, nice cv blade and that thin clip point

 

[Modoc ED]

It's the 20th Anniversary 111 model that was released earlier this year. They were introduced in 2005 as a variation of the 110 with curved bolsters, like the 55. I'm a little confused on when they were discontinued, so maybe someone who actually knows what they're talking about will come along, and fill us in.

Ironbut - The 55 and 111 were introduced in 2005. The 111 was discontinued in the Fall of 2008.

Here's a 111 that I have along with the info on it.




Buck Knives : Lockback
Year: 2008
Misc: USA Made 111 Pattern
Handle: Ironwood
Steel: Stainless Size: 4 7/8"

EDIT: The bolsters and integral liners are stainless steel - the blade is 420HC

The pictures were taken in my out door photo studio when I first joined BF

 

[echoscout]

 

[sf fanatic]

It’s a beautiful day here in the City by the Bay! Nothing but sunshine and a mild breeze. Another college football Saturday on tap for the day. Keeping me company with a nod to Stag Saturday Ike and a Canoe. Have a great weekend folks!

 

[afishhunter]

I think you're thinking of the 101 fixed blade.

October 2025 Buck of the Month - Buck® Knives OFFICIAL SITE

This exclusive 101 Hunter features a clip point blade with satin-finish, BOS heat treated, S35VN steel for superior edge performance. Only 750 were made.

www.buckknives.com

And yes, there was a 111 with the fancy scroll work.

You're correct. I was thinking of the 101 fixed blade.
I am pretty sure there was a bare head of the 110 just before the fixed blade came out. Was that also a 111?
Honestly, the bare head was my first thought for a recent production 111.

I know the "111" model designation has been used for at least two or three different knives over the years.

 

[SteveC]

A Lamb and a Barlow

 

[Amir Fleschwund]

293 Serpentine Jack Trapper and 804 Splitback Whittler Schrades. And still diggin the Wenger Canyon.

See the tracks on that piece of ash firewood in my 2nd pic? That's how the Emerald Ash Borers killed the tree. EAB is an invasive from Asia for which there's no known native predator.
Have a fine Saturday. Stagurday or Schradurday, or whatever gets yer motor runnin.

 

[KentuckyBlackBird]

 

[afishhunter]

293 Serpentine Jack Trapper and 804 Splitback Whittler Schrades. And still diggin the Wenger Canyon.

See the tracks on that piece of ash firewood in my 2nd pic? That's how the Emerald Ash Borers killed the tree. EAB is an invasive from Asia for which there's no known native predator.
Have a fine Saturday. Stagurday or Schradurday, or whatever gets yer motor runnin.

Great selection of knives.
Sad the EAB is killing the Ash trees. I hope they fair better than the Elms in the place I "grew up".
City lost something like 90% of the Elm trees to Dutch Elm Disease.
Several streets that had Elm trees on both sides wound up getting sunshine on the pavement for the first time in 80 or 90 years for over a mile, after the sick trees were felled.

Somehow even single trees that were several blocks from another Elm tree were lost.
The 170 plus year old Elm (planted by the original owner, one of the Lumber Barons, when the house was built in the 1830's or 1840's) in my grandparent's front yard was one of the solo trees lost.

(I "grew up" in Clinton, Iowa. The Lumber Capital Of The World, in the early to mid 1800's. At the time Clinton also had more millionaires per capita than any other city in the world. I believe there were over 20 lumber mills in the town. Clinton sits on the Mississippi River. Lumber from MN. and WI. were floated down. Allegedly, around half the town is built on leveled sawdust mounds. Supposedly, some of that sawdust has been smoldering for over 200 years now. "Spontaneous Combustion" "thanks" to flood water seeping through the ground over the years.)

 

[Oldy]

let it snow let it snow,just need some flour and canned milk and to the bush I go

 

[WinMag775]

 

[WinMag775]

Pocket knives don't get this way by sitting in a drawer.

I'll bet that RCC Barlow feels like silk in your hand. Beautiful.

Thank you Jeff. I carry everything I have. I tend to have a better day if I have a great knife in my pocket

 

[knarfeng]

"made in Germany", but not "Solingen". Nice stag, though.

 

[mbkr]

Great selection of knives.
Sad the EAB is killing the Ash trees. I hope they fair better than the Elms in the place I "grew up".
City lost something like 90% of the Elm trees to Dutch Elm Disease.
Several streets that had Elm trees on both sides wound up getting sunshine on the pavement for the first time in 80 or 90 years for over a mile, after the sick trees were felled.

Somehow even single trees that were several blocks from another Elm tree were lost.
The 170 plus year old Elm (planted by the original owner, one of the Lumber Barons, when the house was built in the 1830's or 1840's) in my grandparent's front yard was one of the solo trees lost.

(I "grew up" in Clinton, Iowa. The Lumber Capital Of The World, in the early to mid 1800's. At the time Clinton also had more millionaires per capita than any other city in the world. I believe there were over 20 lumber mills in the town. Clinton sits on the Mississippi River. Lumber from MN. and WI. were floated down. Allegedly, around half the town is built on leveled sawdust mounds. Supposedly, some of that sawdust has been smoldering for over 200 years now. "Spontaneous Combustion" "thanks" to flood water seeping through the ground over the years.)

I grew up in metro Detroit in the 60's and seventies. Many streets were lined with Elms as you describe. Simply beautiful trees. They were all dead and gone by the time I went off to college
When I bought my house here in Missouri in 1994, there was a smallish elm in my side yard. It was a fine, healthy tree. Then one spring it leafed out and looked normal but over a two week period all the leaves turned brown and fell off and it was dead. I fear all our ash trees are similarly doomed