What's in your pocket?

If you take that to a belt sander and sand the edges smooth and uniform, then dampen the end grain and burnish with something hard, it will look pretty respectable.

O.B.

Thanks, O.B., I've done that before and might do it to this one. I haven't decided if the 110 rides low enough, might make another. I've worn it for the past few days and not taken it out much...time will tell. Preston
 
Haebbie, I have seen other such knives, but not that exact maker. Very nice. I wonder if Buck would ever make such a knife? Two blades, a cap lifter/screw driver, can opener, and scissors would get my vote.
 
Doc, these knives have a long tradition in Germany, made by several makers or factories. The second blade is a bone saw. These knifes have been used as a universal hunting knife and also for the camp. I like these knives a lot. Good quality - good users. Some days ago I got a big variation of these knifes. They are really rare but good users too.

Haebbie


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Not in pants, but on my belt... A '94 110 with a 2016 blade Buck swapped during spa treatment this summer. Oh, it's in a nylon sheath from a 2017 110 because I prefer it over the original leather one and because I have carry it horizontal.
 
Thanks to My Pokt and Dogpound I got this. Mt Pokt told me where to buy the 186 and Dogpound had the Allen tool and screws. A trip to the Spa service for a fresh beadblast and surface prep this rough knife was brought back to life.

Unique knife not only does the blade ride on a bushing so does the lockbar.
 
here is another badass Hubertus Solingen-stag handles--it is an automatic--ya push the small blade down and the larger blade swings open with authority...don't carry this in this part of the woods...View attachment 818600 View attachment 818601 View attachment 818602 View attachment 818603 View attachment 818604
Wow, thats a rare one and a forbidden item in Germany now if the blade is longer than 8.5cm. These knives are called "Federdrücker", means "press on the feather" the small blade is called feather blade because it was formerly used to cut goose feathers for writing. Nice to get to see one of these rare knifes at the buck forums. Great!

Haebbie
 
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Right now I have a new Christmas Buck in my pocket! It's a 373 and the smallest Buck I've ever carried.
 
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