Show off your fixed blades!

[terryl308]

just finished this one up, O-1 tool steel and amber jigged bone handle. and my hand stitched sheath. thanks for looking, Terry

[philco]

Terry that is a beautiful knife and sheath. You have outdone yourself on this one.

[steve99f]

Terry that is a gorgeous knife and sheath, can't believe that is a bone handle, looks like old, gnarly stag.

[Quick Steel]

Great looking knife; amazing handle and that sheath is to die for.

[terryl308]

Thanks guys! I too like the jig bone dyed amber, I got the scales from Culpepper. Compliments keep me going, thanks again. Terry

[sunknife]

Beautiful knife and sheath Terry, I love everything about that one.

[Sasquach]

Beautiful work, Terry!

Here's one I just picked up. Must be a new addition to the Buck line, I've never seen one before.

[philco]

Beautiful work, Terry!

Here's one I just picked up. Must be a new addition to the Buck line, I've never seen one before.

Charlie is that the new Buck 101 ? I just saw them in a catalog a day or two ago. It's the fixed blade version of the classic model 110.

[Sasquach]

Beautiful work, Terry!

Here's one I just picked up. Must be a new addition to the Buck line, I've never seen one before.

Charlie is that the new Buck 101 ? I just saw them in a catalog a day or two ago. It's the fixed blade version of the classic model 110.

Indeed it is, Phil. I posted it on another thread too and one of the members posted a write up about it (shows you how out of touch I can be) stating that it was created as a fixed blade version of the 110 and that it was introduced in August of this year. I saw it and bought it because I've always been a Buck fan and I hadn't seen one of these before. It's a very nice knife, I like it!

[knife7knut]

just finished this one up, O-1 tool steel and amber jigged bone handle. and my hand stitched sheath. thanks for looking, Terry

One beautiful knife Terry! Could have fooled me;those handles looked like gnarly stag to me as well.

[Ivoryman]

just finished this one up, O-1 tool steel and amber jigged bone handle. and my hand stitched sheath. thanks for looking, Terry

Usually don't like stag bone because it doesn't look right. You solved that issue. Beautiful work, bravo, can't say enough about what a cool handle that one has. Great knife, thanks for showing.

[Railsplitter]

Craig Camerrer Ivory Wharncliffe.

[WelderBob]

Rick, That is neat... ...glad to see Craig still making knives.

[Railsplitter]

Rick, That is neat... ...glad to see Craig still making knives.

Thanks Bob! Craig lives about 60 miles from me but I actually got the knife in a trade I made with a gentleman in Montana. He wasn't sure what the blade steel is so I contacted Craig about it. He remembered making the knife around 2009 and that the blade steel is ATS-34.

I'm not sure what Craig is up to these days but I do think he is still making knives.

[bigbore]

Another Craig Camerer (Think i brought it a year bevore he became JourneymanSmith)

[Railsplitter]

Nice one Erwin. Looks like a very useful blade with that recurve and belly.

[Ivoryman]

Great photo bigbore, really like that part of the plant as backdrop and the very fine looking knife nestled in. Sweet.

[Quick Steel]

Ditto, ditto the above.

[bigbore]

Thanks Gentlemen,
my other Camerer (very old pic)

Both are small knives, 3" blade 6" OAL

[PUMAMADNESS]

[image][/image] Nice Puma White Hunter

[terryl308]

Craig Camerrer Ivory Wharncliffe.

Railsplitter, I like the little ivory wharncliffe, did it come with a sheath? Terry

[Railsplitter]

Thanks Terry. It did come with a sheath but I'm not sure if the sheath was supplied by Craig or if the gentleman that I traded with just sent me one that he had laying around. I think the latter is more likely because the sheath seems a bit large for the knife.

[Quick Steel]

PUMAMADNESS THAT IS A BEAUTY. First one I've seen with a carved handle.

[Ivoryman]

Very nice Railsplitter, love anything ivory. And Pumamadness, that's pretty cool handle material. Another beauty bigbore.

[bigbore]

One of my favorites
by Michael Cooper