Buck Knives110 Folding Hunter LT Lightweight Folding Lockback Hunting Knife with Lanyard Hole & Heavy-Duty Polyester Sheath Included, Nylon Handle, 3-3/4" 420HC Blade, Black

The blade is similar to the standard Buck 110 but not exactly the same. The blade material is said to be the same. The size and shape of the blade is about the same. The blade on this knife has what looks like a satin finish. On the standard Buck 110 it's the blade is smooth and polished. The back lock on this is a bit thinner and shorter than on the standard model. I think this is a better value than the standard model, $31 vs $65. Very little blade play. The blade steel is better than the cheap Chinese steel often found on knives in this price range. You can buy an attachable Kwik thumb stud.

This is a fantastic knife made by Buck Knives. This has become my favorite knife to look at and carry. It is genius in it's design. Buck is infamous for a lot of great things, but the invention of the locking folding knife in 1963 is what has revolutionized the knife world and so many things that involve it. The classic Buck 110 with brass and wood handles along with it's Bowie style clip point blade is iconic. They introduced the lightweight model 110 Lt this year and I just bought it. I'm amazed at's it's simplicity but it's not too simple. The blade has an authoritative snap sound when it locks up. It is a well made lockback and is made for function, yet the checkering on the handle is very intriguing. It has a great sized lanyard hole that fits paracord 550 cord perfect. Hair shaving sharp right out of the box. Knife comes with a high quality nylon sheath and a lifetime warranty. An amazing price point around $30, unbelievable quality. I saw people online talk about wanting thumbstuds or a pocket clip. I disagree, because pocket clips create hot spots that dig in your hand and is always a sacrifice of comfort. Thumbstuds are not only unnecessary, but can interfere with sharpening blades at the proper angle. I see other knife companies asking over $100 for knives that this Buck 110 Lt would eat for breakfast! And last but not least, when you buy an American made product that was made right here in America and not some foreign land such as Taiwan, Pakistan, China, Etc as so many of the knife companies and others are doing, you are helping their families and kids, but when you buy American made, you are helping your fellow citizens and their kids and the economy in which you live! You should factor these things in your purchasing power. I received a fine specimen and couldn't be happier with my new Buck 110Lt knife. If Buck ever produces these in bright colors like blue, red, green, etc, I will buy those too. I love the sheath and this knife. It has a very high quality substantial feel and look too it. I'm blown away at the quality of this knife especially at this price point. Thank you for reading and Thank's to Buck and it's worker's for creating this knife. I absolutely love it!

Sharp, high quality, big for a pocket knife but great for hunting knife. I have 3 and they look and work amazing everything. Lightweight with Durable lock keeps fingers safe.

My first Buck Folding Hunter was purchased 50 years ago. I recently stumbled upon this modern version using a (quality) plastic handle and bought one to try. A couple of months later I bought a second for use at another location. The size, weight and design make this a comfortable and useful knife (at least for my hands). The blade is a quality stainless alloy and arrives pre-sharpened. Unlike some other knife manufacturers, Buck makes their products in the USA.

I didn't think I would like this knife. I usually hate "modern takes" on classics. The 110 is a classic. It was heavy, filled your hand, and was a workhorse. I used mine to cut rope, boxes, electrical wire, tape, straps, and the occasional steak at a backyard BBQ. I used it to pry, and carve, and scrape. I carried one for many years on my belt, back in the 70's and 80's before pocket clips were "a thing." The weight finally wore me down though.This knife, the 110 LT, looks like the same blade and locking mechanism with a slimmed down, very light weight set of grip scales. Holding the old and new at the same time, the LT just simply does weigh enough to really register on me. This knife was designed to be carried in a belt holder though. I don't mind that a bit. Sure, I could toss it in my pocket and get away with it, but why would I do something silly like that? In its holster, it is protected from bumps and scrapes, yet handy to get out quickly when you need it. I fully intend to use, misuse, and abuse this knife over the next few years, just like I did its predecessor. OK, so it isn't heavy enough to hammer on things, but in every other way, this lives up to the legend of the old 110.The bottom line is that this is a working man's knife. It is of very high quality, for a very reasonable price, and MADE IN THE USA. I have a new favorite carry knife.