Buck 110 Folder
It’s a classic that’s as indispensable today as it was revolutionary back in 1963, when Al Buck perfected his locking folder design. Since then, the USA-made 110 Folding Hunter has earned a place in the kits of three generations of outdoor enthusiasts. And no wonder. Its 420HC steel blade combines superior corrosion resistance with excellent strength and sharpening ease. The crescent tip is ideal for detail work and well suited to punching an extra hole in your belt after a lean week in deer camp. Near-indestructible Crelicam™ ebony wood scales boast the beautiful grain pattern that has inspired knife envy for 70+ years. Includes a rugged leather snap sheath so you can keep this folder securely at your side, ready to dress, skin, peel, shave, punch and whittle to your heart’s content.
- Still and always the go-to locking folder for outdoor enthusiasts
- Rust-resistant 3¾”L 420HC stainless steel blade combines long edge life and ease of resharpening
- Lockback rocker mechanism secures blade against accidental closure
- Handsome Crelicam™ genuine ebony scales produced in collaboration with Taylor Guitars’ sustainable harvest project
- Comes with a real leather belt sheath with secure snap closure
- 8-9/16" total length
- Made in USA. Some components may be imported.
My dad (God rest his soul) bought this knife for me back in '86, decided he'd keep it, used it almost daily for all his cutting needs, and the knife has still survived to only need a bit of sharpening! Never used a knife about 10 years ago when I got it, but here I am today and this is not only the first knife I ever got but also one of my best and my 2nd oldest!
Bought one in 1968 on my way to basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky. Thought about a Case Bulldog, but the Buck has been a great knife. I've done some real cuttin' with it. You can't beat'em.
My dad gave me one for HS graduation in 1968. I still have it. The sheath was better back then…rode lower on your belt and didn't poke you in the side, still, a wonderful knife. Holds an edge pretty well and is easy to sharpen. Hey, it's a Buck!