The Sunday Picture Show... (5-14-2017) . . . OLD Show Look at the DATE...

Took a look around, this is the earliest "fishing" knife I could find in the cabinet. It is the model 106 Hunting/Fishing Knife. Just under a 5" blade and 9 1/4" overall. Lignum Vitae handle c. 1951-1955. I would describe it as a "Pommel Nut"... :rolleyes: Original sheath stinks horribly of tobacco smoke.

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Hi guy's thanks for the awesome photo's of you scaler fishing/hunting knives. They are truly eye candy looking at the knives of the past. Roger, you can clean your old sheath with water and saddle soap, then re-oil it.

Here is the only 121 with scaler I have, it was reworked by McKinney Elk tip added.

JB
 
The Buck with the spoon in the handle is really rare. .I found one on ebay for cheep 5 years ago or so and traded with a forum member who collects them. If I remember correctly Joe said they were made for salmon fishermen and less than 900 were made. Other than mine that is the only one that I have seen. It went cheep on ebay because the seller thought it was a homemade modification. I did too but I took it to the Blade show and Joe filled me in.
 
I can just imagine watching a Buck employee cutting off the handles of close to a thousand spoons. ..
 
I was trolling for response, as bucksway says, most people think it is a joke. The fillet knife with the gut spoon is the same size as the 123 LakeMate and is designated the model 129. It was in the general catalog from 1989 to 1991. Pretty scarce as I don't think I see even one a year. /Roger
 
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