tamrock
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- Jan 16, 2013
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I stopped at a flea market this week and found this Buck carving knife for seven dollars. I looked at the history of Buck to see if it could tell me any info. Most info is on the popular Buck folding lock blade, I think its called the mod.110. This knife has a 9'' blade and is very well made, 'not the average carving knife it is' The word "BUCK" on this knife has a script type I've not seen on other Buck knives. The two Buck's I've owned before both disappeared some where. I'm sure I'm not the only one here who has said, I lost my Knife somewhere My boss lost his knife the last time we were together and wouldn't shutup about it. He even made it seem like it was my fault. What a chump!
I did read that Buck started using a date code after 1986 and any knife without a date code is simply older then 1986. So I got that down now, but how the trade mark is on this one should maybe be a clue to the age. The handle looks like Ebony wood. I did okay on this knife. It looks to have never been resharpened and has what I believe the original factory brush grindings to the blade. It has only minor scrapes, dings and dangs to it. If I was to take a stab at the age of it I'm thinking 1970s?
I did read that Buck started using a date code after 1986 and any knife without a date code is simply older then 1986. So I got that down now, but how the trade mark is on this one should maybe be a clue to the age. The handle looks like Ebony wood. I did okay on this knife. It looks to have never been resharpened and has what I believe the original factory brush grindings to the blade. It has only minor scrapes, dings and dangs to it. If I was to take a stab at the age of it I'm thinking 1970s?