Відео

The 110 fits my hand perfectly. To each their own I guess.

I have 5 GB axes including a fine little “MF”(ing) wildlife hatchet. 😅

the 112 is good but I prefer the 110. really depends on your hand size

While the 110 is an icon, i'd prefer the 112 if I were to carry one of both, the 110 is just too big for my liking

Is that lamp a rice cake with a bow?

The 110 fits my hand better. Similar to my 119. And I do love my Schrade LB7, circa 1975.

Are you in Wisconsin??

The 110 is like a Glock 17. It came first. The 112 is the Glock 19. They downsized just a little and made it perfect.

Hi @TheBeanShed I'm having trouble finding a lamp part and I'd be very happy if you could help. I saw a table lamp once that had a pull chain socket and an 'arm' reaching outward from under the socket that held the pull chain away from the lamp body. I need to know what the arm part is called. I've searched for hours with no luck. The part is so the chain doesn't hang against the lamp. Can you help with name of it so I can find it, or direct me to where one is? Thank you so much!!

Well said. I have the Buck 110 and the Buck 112 and definitely prefer the Buck 112.

Absolutamente preciosa, funcional, bien construida y duradera. Es como el Zastava M70 de las navajas. Para els desuello de caza me quedo con la 110.

😂

Thanks for good long term review. I know what to expect with my set.

😮

My favorite folder. Currently carrying the 112 ranger slim pro. Been carrying it for years. When hunting though I carry the old school 112. Cheers.

Yes I agree ! I have a buck 112 and it's my preference for what I need it for, Most of the videos are about the Buck 110 which both are iconic knives

Where can I take a lamp to get fixed?🤔 It's wobbly 💡😢

Can you put this on different color boots. Mine are pink.?

Feels much better in the pocket too 112 over 110 all day

Hermosa navaja Buck 112

I have 112! It was my first knife from Buck and love it😎

You get it or you don't. Wood burning isn't for everyone, but for the rest of us it's a labor of love. There's something deeply comforting about sitting in front of a warm fire on a cold day. We've been doing it for many thousands of years, it's in our nature on a primal level

Good job on that! 🎉

No offense, but this is way too complicated. I just bought a large styrofoam cooler from Walmart for $17. I cut a hole in one end and filled it with straw. I keep the lid on with the couple of bricks so I can change the straw easily. This styrofoam cooler is a great insulator.

77 year old lady here. I live alone in a one room cabin off-grid. I heat with a 30 year old Buck 91. The firewood comes from my land. My brothers in Christ from church cut the wood in 18 inch long pieces, but I toss the pieces in my wood shed, bust it into smaller pieces, and bust up kindling. I love to work with wood. It's a beautiful provision given to us freely by God. We are to be stewards in caring for trees, using only what we need, and replanting. There may come a day when I won't be able to keep the fire burning, but for now, I am thankful for each day I can.

And the bugs......

It's extremely inefficient. If you don't have land with trees, it's very expensive, and it's very difficult to regulate heat into other rooms and spaces.

You’re incredible with a hoe

You know what they say: A man who cuts his own firewood is twice warmed.

I have been heating with wood for thirty one years and am now 68 and I wouldn't change a thing because nothing warms like wood 🪵🔥

It's great. the house we moved into on your property was a 1920 era and only had electric base board heating yep shut the bkrs off and only ran off the 1980's vintage Blaze King 302 seen it on diy Alaska and was like we're good. We built in 19 and now I play the field inlay, propane, and the blaze king 302 for heating options . Only thing I would go differently is if money was right for any one building get a out door boiler vs indoor wood stove there's lotz of dust with inside wood stoves my .02 cents enjoy the weekend every one

The only way to go

Me, I've been doing it for 14 years.

It is the best workout. Cut 12 cord a year, free gym.

And damn is it fun.

Grew up with a wood furnace. Had to prep 6 cord of hard wood for the main wood every year.

I recently moved into a house that uses real firewood for heat (however there is a backup heating system). I don't mind the labor of collecting and cleaning up, and my favorite part is sitting next to the fireplace and watching the snow fly outside. I'm surrounded by 10 acres of woods with dead/blown over trees just lying around. Why not use it?

"If you cut your own firewood, it warms you twice"

Only problem with wood fires is a lot of dummies don't realize you've got to maintain your piping

I’d love to but it’s horrible for your health.

Why is your head so wide

Its sustainable, lol. How many trees to heat a house for the winter? How long does it take a tree to grow to where it can be used for firewood? 😂

I heat both my cabin and my home with firewood and it is worth it.

I've been dealing with medical issues for almost 4 years now and live with my sister and her husband they heat with wood and have a fuel oil backup and that wood stoves throw out serious heat. They own 12.5 acres and get their wood from the property. They mostly use dead or dying trees which gives room for new ones to grow

My uncle heats his house all winter with nothing but a wood stove. In his case it’s much cheaper than paying the electric bill. He doesn’t run his central heat in the winter.

I love it. I always end up with a few cords extra to sell so that makes for a wonderful Christmas for my grand dudes.

I loved my wood stove and the heat was the best I miss it I really do

yea the drive by shooting and power company employee shutting my power off. makes you wonder

Great review thank you for the info!

I have a nice pan at home with a spout. At my camp I use a 10 litre water bottle. A square one cut the top off it. I drain all the bikes sleds and wheelers into it. Zero mess. Actually better than my actual drain pan. Not sure I’ll ever bother buying an actual drain pan.