110 factory auto.

Hoyt Buck produced the first Buck Knife in 1902. Hoyt and his son Al moved to San Diego and set up shop as H.H. Buck & Son in 1947. Al Buck revolutionized the knife industry in 1964 with the infamous Model 110 Folding Hunter. The company's innovative history and attention to quality have made for many great collectible knives.
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wazu013
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Re: 110 factory auto.

Post by wazu013 »

Click on pic for a blown up view.
buck-110-auto2.jpg
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gsmith7158
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Re: 110 factory auto.

Post by gsmith7158 »

That looks really good. I can't see this being a limited issue.
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hardman
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Re: 110 factory auto.

Post by hardman »

I received my new Buck 110 Automatic today. I like it. I'm still playing with it some, but here are some initial impressions.

First, it is the only Buck 110 Automatic that I know of with a factory warranty. You have to like that. Second, the fit and finish is excellent.Third, the knife is very responsive. When pushing the activation button, the blade responds in a hurry with a very audible click and locks up tight every time (so far). Fourth, the activation button is fairly flush to the handle scale, making carry in a sheath no problem at all. And, fifth, I believe the price is very reasonable compared to what some folks get for aftermarket versions. Made in the USA. (Have to love that!) And, finally, it comes with the standard Buck 110 leather sheath.

When closing the blade, there is obvious pressure on the spring, and when you get it fully closed you will hear another very audible click. That's a good thing IMO. Some may find it will take two hands to close the blade. Also, so far it appears the only way to open the blade is by pressing the activation button. (I know of aftermarket 110 autos that allow opening the blade manually.) Another difference I see is that the overall thickness of the Buck 110 Automatic is greater than a standard Buck 110.

I am surprised, however, that there was no 'Owner's Manual' or instructions that briefly detailed operating instructions and any care and feeding tips. Not that it takes a genious to know you are supposed to press the button to open the blade and press the release in the usual place to close the blade, but maybe there are some other things owners should know.

Again, so far I like it alot. Well worth the wait. (I had my order in for months.) As far as I can tell, it is a good value for the price. Looks just like the picture above. This one will get some use.
Gary

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Metalhead
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Re: 110 factory auto.

Post by Metalhead »

Hardman, Is it still tight after playing with it for a couple months? I want one, but it would be good to hear about the durability first.
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sam eib
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Re: 110 factory auto.

Post by sam eib »

There were some on gunbroker and Smokey mountain knifeworks had some too if anyone is interested.
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