2 Engraved Buck Knives That Will Surprise You

Buck_Knives_Logo
Buck_Knives_Logo

Buck Knives have been around since 1902. The style of knife that you think of when you hear the word Buck is the model 110 Folding Hunter shown here. Or maybe you would think of the non-folding hunting knife like the Buck® Kalinga, also shown here. Either way, you will be surprised at what Buck came up with recently. The tide of popularity in knives has been going toward the tactical-looking knives. So the leaders at Buck didn’t want to miss the boat on this. They came up with some new models recently in the tactical area.

Buck 110 Engraved pocket knives
Buck 110 Engraved pocket knives

 

Boone & Crockett Kalinga Buck® Kalinga 401

The 2 latest Engraved Buck Knives that will surprise you are the Buck® Black “Bones” and the Buck® Silver “Bones” Pocket Knives. Both are definitely tactical-looking. The handles are a structural framework that reduces weight and provides a good grip. The tanto style blade is real popular with the pocket knife lovers of today.

870-BK Buck® Black “Bones” Pocket Knife 870-BK

870-S Buck® Silver “Bones” Pocket Knife 870-S

 

Stone-Age Pocket Knives vs Engraved Kershaw Knives

Stone Age Pocket Knife
Stone Age Pocket Knife

Multi-purpose camping knives probably never looked like this. However, it’s fun to imagine a cave man creating a portable tool that can cut, hammer, and scoop all in one neat device strapped to his loincloth.

We’ve come a long way since stone age tools and knives. Today Engraved Kershaw Knives are the pinnacle of the pocket knife industry. Kershaw stands for quality, life-time guaranteed knives. The Scallion Camo Knife and the Leek Knife are two of the most popular ones today. Kershaw has developed a winning combination of features:

  • SpeedSafe® –Our assisted-open patented feature.
  • Flipper–A stainless steel protrusion near the tang of the blade to make it easy for you to open.
  • Frame Lock–A safety feature to keep your knife open while you are using it.

1620-engraved-camo-scallion-smooth Kershaw “Scallion” Knife, Camo 1620

Kershaw 1660 Kershaw “Leek” Knife 1660

Kershaw Gift Box
Kershaw Gift Box

 

 

 

3 Tricks You Can Do With a Fruit Knife

Carved Apple Brothers
Carved Apple Brothers

How many ideas can you come up with, using a folding fruit knife and some edible sculpture objects? Folding pocket fruit knives can go with you to any party and help you brighten things up. Apples, watermelons, other melons, and pumpkins aren’t the only objects of your artwork. Try mangos, oranges, and pineapples, too.

Carved Watermelon Display
Carved Watermelon Display

Of course, there is the usual use of a fruit knife….using it to extract a test plug from a melon to test the color and taste of the fruit without having to destroy the whole thing. This is what they do at the fruit warehouses, and in the fields. This picture shows a tester that went a little too far and carved out several “test” plugs. But that’s ok. Someone will volunteer to eat the mistake.

Watermelon Testing Plug
Watermelon Testing Plug

Stainless steel fruit and vegetable knives come with plastic handles or stainless steel handles. Some have serrated blades for use on tougher fruits.

 

95-113E 5 3/4 Stainless Fruit/ Vegetable Knife 95-113ss

 

The Best Pocket Knife Award for March 2017

Be a great CEO and give your clients the best Kershaw Knives
Be a great CEO and give your clients the best Kershaw Knives

The best pocket knife for March 2017 was chosen for its high quality of material and workmanship. It also has these main features:

  • Beautifully designed camo pattern throughout the handle
  • Assisted opening system, called Speedsafe
  • Safety tip lock to guard against accidental opening
  • Perfect size for your pocket
  • 420hc stainless steel blade
  • Made in the USA
  • Full color one piece gift box

Our pick this month is made by Kershaw, an American company.

1620-engraved-camo-scallion-smooth Kershaw “Scallion” Knife, Camo 1620