Buck Knives 0110BKSLT Folding Hunter LT Lightweight Lockback Hunting Knife with Nylon Sheath, 420HC Blade, Black
May 17, 2019 - Comment
Buck’s folding Hunter was created in 1963 when AL Buck decided that a revolutionary folding lock blade knife was needed by outdoorsmen who wanted a sturdy knife but did not want to carry a long fixed-blade knife. He was right and the result proved to be the key to the company’s future. This lightweight version weighs in at only 2.1 ounces compared to the 7.2 ounces of the original 110 folding Hunter. Utilizing the same famous blade, the heavy bolster and handles were replaced with a lightweight molded nylon to reduce weight while maintaining the same quality and rigidity.
Product Features
- A lightweight version of the American classic–only 3.2 oz.
- Lock back design for safe Use
- Molded nylon handle
- Advanced Edge2x blade technology
- Forever Warranty
Comments
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Great Lightweight Budget Take On A Classic Buck Knife I have owned a couple brass and rosewood 110’s over the years. I love the overall design of the knife; the weight….. not so much. Actually, the weight of the B/R 110 isn’t that bad and it will still find a place on my belt and in my pack during deer season but sometimes I felt like I would like an option for something a little lighter like when, for instance I am wearing a 40 oz. magnum on my hip on hikes into the mountains or when I am bow fishing in light swim trunks with no belt. Enter…
Knife snobs go away. Working man’s knife. I didn’t think I would like this knife. I usually hate “modern takes” on classics. The 110 is a classic. It was heavy, filled your hand, and was a workhorse. I used mine to cut rope, boxes, electrical wire, tape, straps, and the occasional steak at a backyard BBQ. I used it to pry, and carve, and scrape. I carried one for many years on my belt, back in the 70’s and 80’s before pocket clips were “a thing.” The weight finally wore me down though.This knife, the…
which I love. You cant beat the workmanship and they’re beautiful … I have two buck 110’s and 2 112’s, which I love. You cant beat the workmanship and they’re beautiful knives. The only problem is that they’re so nice, that I didn’t want to carry any of them to work. I use a knife a lot at work for just about anything, and I couldn’t bear the thought of scratching any of them, or Heaven forbid, losing one. Therefore, they’d stay in their drawer, and i’d wind up taking one of my many spyderco knives for work. Then I stumbled upon the lightweight Buck 110…