Buck Knives 375 Deuce Two Blade Folding Pocket Knife

August 18, 2017 - Comment
Add to Cart $20.71Amazon.com Price
(as of 7 April 2020 01:29 GMT+0100 - Details)

The Buck deuce is similar to the Lancer pocket knife but with a woodgrain handle. Blade lengths: clip: 2″, Coping: 1.375″. the clip blade is great for detail work. The Coping blade is designed to be used in tight spots or curved patterns. Classic, convenient and multi-purpose. The handle is accented with nickel silver bolsters.

Product Features

  • TWO BLADES, ONE KNIFE – The Deuce features Two Blades: 2″ Clip and 1-3/8″ Coping Blade. The 420J2 Steel is known for its’ Corrosion Resistance. Closed Length 2-5/8″, Weight .7 oz.
  • VERSATILE – The clip point blade is used for detail work and the coping blade is used for making curved cuts or cuts in tight places.
  • HANDSOME HANDLE – Woodgrain Handle with Nickel Silver Bolsters provide a knife that is as handy as it is handsome!
  • TRADITIONAL, CONVENIENT and MULTI-PURPOSE – The Deuce is one of Buck’s popular multi-blade folding knives. It’s a smart choice for every day carry and versatile enough to accomplish multiple tasks
  • FOREVER WARRANTY – Since 1902 Buck Knives has offered a lifetime warranty on our knives because we believe in the integrity of our products.

Comments

Arnold C Dean says:

and I feel they are one of the best. I also had the good fortune to meet … I have had a Buck knife in the past, and I feel they are one of the best. I also had the good fortune to meet the son and grandson of the man who started Buck knives, and was given the history of how Buck knife company started. As a result of this meeting I was given as a gift the small Pony knife, and the history of how it was made.

Matt says:

A Great Little Knife I’ve been carrying this knife in my pocket every day for several years and I don’t plan on stopping any time soon. It’s very small, so it takes up almost no space in my pocket, comes extremely sharp (and holds an edge for a long time), and proves useful on an almost daily basis. It’s small enough that using it as a letter opener or for cutting loose threads doesn’t feel ridiculous, but it can still hold its own cutting open boxes and other similar tasks.

Arthur Putman says:

Caution! Wow! Until I got this knife I never knew that “Buck” knives were made in China or at least this one is. Still the quality still seems to be there. This is a really small knife and I did not realize that so pay attention to the size in the discription.

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