Info

[gystgreen]

Anyone know what model this buck is

[SwedgeHead]

Google lens thinks its a 124 frontiersman, right click image and use search with Google lens (when on chrome browser).

[Killgar]

Looks like either a 124 Frontiersman or a model 122 Nemo.

Leather sheath= Frontiersman
Plastic sheath= Nemo

You can read about the Nemo here- https://www.buckknives.com/blog/buck-hi ... ntiersman/

Screenshot 2025-08-19 103407.png (56.65 KiB) Viewed 2458 times

Nemo, with diving sheath.

IMG-9350.jpg (81.71 KiB) Viewed 2445 times

Screenshot 2025-08-19 110248.png (162.68 KiB) Viewed 2444 times

[gystgreen]

It had the plastic sheath until the dog got ahold of it while I was at work is it worth anything without the sheath

[SwedgeHead]

I don't see many without a sheath which is both good and odd. Still there are a few and they are fetching over $100+.
Did your sheath look like the Nemo above? Although the same knife, knowing if it was a 122 vs 124 originally might be good too.

This differs from what I originally wanted to write "no, pretty worthless, can I have it?"

[gystgreen]

Yea it had the straps to go around your leg it was identical to the 1 above I picked it up at a old farmers estate sell

[SwedgeHead]

You still have a nice knife. The original Nemo sheath costs as much or more than the knife itself, but I see custom leather sheaths for it at a descent price if you want a complete, although not all original set.
$100 for the knife alone seems to be on the low end too.

[Killgar]

The 122 Nemo and the 124 Frontiersman were the exact same knife. The sheath is what made it a Nemo. But it still has value without the sheath.

One Frontiersman 124 (same model as the Nemo) sold this year at Arizona Customs for $395. A Nemo sold this year on Ebay for $450. Two 124 Frontiersman knives from the same period (same model as the Nemo) sold this year for $450 and $600. However all of these prices are with usable sheaths.

The catalog listing I posted was from 1968.

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