BUCK CREEK
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Re: BUCK CREEK
I have a cracked ice 4 blade congress Bear & bull, main blade etched "wildcat fever" Oil the joints, Solingen Germany. I hope to be able to submit pics tomorrow.
Marty
Marty
The second mouse always get's the cheese..
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Re: BUCK CREEK
Not great pics but here is one of my Bear & Bull knives.
The second mouse always get's the cheese..
- Owd Wullie
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Re: BUCK CREEK
Purty!!
Member of The West Texas Chapter Of Gun Ownin', Pickup Truck Drivin', Jingoistic, Right Wing, History Changin', Huge Carbon Footprint Leavin' Conspirators.
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Re: BUCK CREEK
Thank you very much Owd Wullie! Is it a keeper or just one more good lookin knife with no value ??
The second mouse always get's the cheese..
- Owd Wullie
- Posts: 3627
- Joined: Sun Mar 01, 2009 4:31 am
- Location: Macomb, MO
Re: BUCK CREEK
buckeyefan wrote:Thank you very much Owd Wullie! Is it a keeper or just one more good lookin knife with no value ??
They're ALL keepers!! LOL
Value?
What one person is willing to pay and another is willing to accept.
Member of The West Texas Chapter Of Gun Ownin', Pickup Truck Drivin', Jingoistic, Right Wing, History Changin', Huge Carbon Footprint Leavin' Conspirators.
- knifeguy70
- Posts: 34
- Joined: Sat May 23, 2009 12:44 pm
Re: BUCK CREEK
Here is a before and after shot of my Buck Creek Diamondback Stockman (Thanks, Owd Wullie). I sent the Stockman to the spa for some new scales. The new scales are American Elk Stag from Idaho.
Before
After Mark Side
Pile Side
Before
After Mark Side
Pile Side
- Owd Wullie
- Posts: 3627
- Joined: Sun Mar 01, 2009 4:31 am
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Re: BUCK CREEK
Looks great.
Twas a shame the way the original pile side stag was so plain on that knife.
Looks dandy now.
Twas a shame the way the original pile side stag was so plain on that knife.
Looks dandy now.
Member of The West Texas Chapter Of Gun Ownin', Pickup Truck Drivin', Jingoistic, Right Wing, History Changin', Huge Carbon Footprint Leavin' Conspirators.
Re: BUCK CREEK
I use the search function to find a good informative topic on Buck Creek knives. This was the best one I could find. It is longer, has more pictured and more historical information than most of the other threads.
I realize this topic is 7 years old but I picked up a Buck Creek knife at an antique store yesterday and did some researching to see what I could find about the brand. This is the first BC I have ever held in my hand. I must say I am impressed with this little German knife.
Sorry for the quality of the pictures, we are at the coast camping. We went into town yesterday to do a little looking around and I found a few knives. I had to take these pictures with my phone on the picnic table at our campsite, but I think you can see the markings on this knife. Any blade etch that may have been there is long gone. No sign of off-gassing but I do see the scales are starting to raise ever so slightly at the ends so they come off as soon as I get home!
I would love to know more about this knife and the older Buck Creek knives in general. If you have some information about them please share with me and everyone else.
Thanks!
I realize this topic is 7 years old but I picked up a Buck Creek knife at an antique store yesterday and did some researching to see what I could find about the brand. This is the first BC I have ever held in my hand. I must say I am impressed with this little German knife.
Sorry for the quality of the pictures, we are at the coast camping. We went into town yesterday to do a little looking around and I found a few knives. I had to take these pictures with my phone on the picnic table at our campsite, but I think you can see the markings on this knife. Any blade etch that may have been there is long gone. No sign of off-gassing but I do see the scales are starting to raise ever so slightly at the ends so they come off as soon as I get home!
I would love to know more about this knife and the older Buck Creek knives in general. If you have some information about them please share with me and everyone else.
Thanks!
Dale
AAPK Administrator
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AAPK Administrator
Please visit my AAPK store: www.allaboutpocketknives.com/orvet
Job 13:15
"Buy more ammo!" - Johnnie Fain
“Evil is Powerless If The Good are Unafraid.” – Ronald Reagan
Re: BUCK CREEK
I have a few Buck Creek knives Orvet,
They have not taken a following as the Bulldogs have but still nice knives with a few different shields.
HANDMADE SOLINGEN GERMANY. BUCK CREEK. 1902 INDIAN HEAD. POCKET KNIFE.
Camillus
They have not taken a following as the Bulldogs have but still nice knives with a few different shields.
HANDMADE SOLINGEN GERMANY. BUCK CREEK. 1902 INDIAN HEAD. POCKET KNIFE.
Camillus
Re: BUCK CREEK
Thanks Ted, I like this one.
I think I will carry out for a while.
I think I will carry out for a while.
Dale
AAPK Administrator
Please visit my AAPK store: www.allaboutpocketknives.com/orvet
Job 13:15
"Buy more ammo!" - Johnnie Fain
“Evil is Powerless If The Good are Unafraid.” – Ronald Reagan
AAPK Administrator
Please visit my AAPK store: www.allaboutpocketknives.com/orvet
Job 13:15
"Buy more ammo!" - Johnnie Fain
“Evil is Powerless If The Good are Unafraid.” – Ronald Reagan
Re: BUCK CREEK
Dale you guys are always seeding my mind with something new to watch for. But thanks I guess. There sure are some quality under valued things out there.
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Re: BUCK CREEK
Hello all could anyone tell about a Buck Creek swing guard and smooth black handles of some material and the shield is different than others I've seen on this forum, tang stamp says buck creek and solingen germany? All info is useful and all ways appreciated! Thanks Butch
Re: BUCK CREEK
There are some really nice Buck Creeks here!
I have several, unfortunately at least half of mine are celluloid, so I'm keeping my fingers crossed.
I rotate my EDCs every few weeks, but it seems like this old Buck Creek ends up in my pocket much longer than the others.
It sharpens up quickly and seems to hold an edge longer than any of my others.
I think the shield was once a banjo, as it was some sort of commemorative knife.
Thanks!
Keith
I have several, unfortunately at least half of mine are celluloid, so I'm keeping my fingers crossed.
I rotate my EDCs every few weeks, but it seems like this old Buck Creek ends up in my pocket much longer than the others.
It sharpens up quickly and seems to hold an edge longer than any of my others.
I think the shield was once a banjo, as it was some sort of commemorative knife.
Thanks!
Keith
Keith
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Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth.
-- Mike Tyson
- GringoBombero
- Silver Tier
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Re: BUCK CREEK
Dead Thread Revival!!
Seems to be a theme for me this week...
Anyways, thanks as always for the wealth of knowledge this community has and shares. I personally have never handled a buck creek, and when I have seen them in the past, I always assumed they were a chinese knock off trying to ride off the name "Buck" ... I had no idea they were German until recently.
Well, I saw a knife online that wasn't the prettiest, but had an H Boker stamp, so being a Boker fan, I picked it up dirt cheap. The only picture of the front of the knife was blurry and I couldn't tell what the shield was. Once it arrived, I saw the Buck Creek and assumed it was a Frankenknife Buck Creek with an H Boker main blade replacement. Surely an odd choice. Until I noticed the blade etch was a snake which said "Whittler" over "Hand Made" and "98"
After a bit of searching, I found that this exactly matches the whittler pattern from the snake series from Buck Creek. One of you mentioned (many moons ago) the alleged tie to Boker. Maybe that guy was on to something... What exactly do I have here??
Anyone got anything on this?
Pics to follow...
Seems to be a theme for me this week...
Anyways, thanks as always for the wealth of knowledge this community has and shares. I personally have never handled a buck creek, and when I have seen them in the past, I always assumed they were a chinese knock off trying to ride off the name "Buck" ... I had no idea they were German until recently.
Well, I saw a knife online that wasn't the prettiest, but had an H Boker stamp, so being a Boker fan, I picked it up dirt cheap. The only picture of the front of the knife was blurry and I couldn't tell what the shield was. Once it arrived, I saw the Buck Creek and assumed it was a Frankenknife Buck Creek with an H Boker main blade replacement. Surely an odd choice. Until I noticed the blade etch was a snake which said "Whittler" over "Hand Made" and "98"
After a bit of searching, I found that this exactly matches the whittler pattern from the snake series from Buck Creek. One of you mentioned (many moons ago) the alleged tie to Boker. Maybe that guy was on to something... What exactly do I have here??
Anyone got anything on this?
Pics to follow...
Goodnight Chesty Puller... wherever you are...