What is the difference between the 10pt and the 12pt buck knives?
1674974
The 12pt is one size larger in there model numbers. The 12pt is a 4 inch blade the 10pt is a 3 3/4 inch blade.
28881
The body of 10.8 is approximately the same size as the 12 volt, it's in the battery area that it is different. The 12 volt has a larger square battery that is not too big but carries a longer charge with a little more torque. I bought mine with a specific purpose and it works absolutely perfect for me. I do sheet metal work on furnaces and duct work where I need to get into tight spaces with enough power and torque for small and medium sheet metal screws. It's smaller handle gives my hand the ability to move around the drill into different positions comfortably and still apply the force needed to drive the screw. The drill seems to stay charged for long periods but when it's done it's done. I used my 1st set steadily for about 3 years until they were stolen from my truck. I replaced them with the same drill. If you feel that you need more torque you may want to go with the 12 volt. I have checked other small drills, and there are some good ones out there but I stayed with Makita a very dependable drill.
974110
The Buck 192br vanguard fixed blade is a awsome knife. I love mine I keep mine razor sharp. It's not hard to maintain that to. A cupel swipes of a dimond steel and your done. When it comes to you it is different then what you see in the picture you see here. It is beautiful in the sunlight the wood grain is a Carmel look. I love rosewood and this is not but it is a peice art and great workmenship. It feels great in the hand. I have about 13 buck knives and this one is one of my favorites. I would buy another one if it came in rosewood. Go to buck.com that might answer your ????
866212
I prefer the late Ron Hood's "Thug" knife over the Buck version but you can't go wrong in buying either one.In fact, I think Mrs. Hood is now in partnership for the knife part of Hood's Woods with the Buck company.
813634
There are two versions. The later version is the 1/4 inch one you see on their website. Awesome knife by the way.
1368273
Yes, it is the same knife..... if you look further down the page, it has the description "Limited Edition". Not too unusual to find duplicates on Amazon for different prices. I've even sent emails to them about duplicate items, but usually nothing is done. Plus Buck uses the term "Limited Edition" pretty loosely. Doesn't mean much unless they specify that only a fixed number will be made.
1472330
I don't know but it's a very good knife if your thinking about getting one for yourself or someone else you can't go wrong with this knife it comes with a firestarter and survival guide and it look's cool to for a 10 or 11 inches overall knife I forgot witch it is butI hope is answer's your question and helps your decision you get yourself or someone else one.PS the prices on this knife sometimes very I got my for $60. Dollars from a seller on amazon 4 months ago.
1622517
I own the knife and I'm really pleased with it. I'm not an expert but from what I've read those two styles of Steel are virtually the same.if it were me I would trust the buck website over other information. If you buy the knife I'm sure you'll be happy with it I am with mine.
1284678
The Zero Tolerance Tactical Response and the ZT G10 are of equal materials and quality, the TR is somewhat bigger, the smaller G10 has the speed safe assisted opening which is a great feature, from my read of the ZTTR I do not think it has speed safe. So for everyday carry, I prefer a smaller knife with speed safe system so that would be the ZTG10 or the Kershaw Blur. The Kershaw blur is also an excellent knife, the speed safe system on my Kershaw (I have one too) is actually slightly better than the ZTG10. I think that is because the Kershaw blade is lighter and thinner than the ZT blade. The K Blur blade flips out easier and faster, both lock up equally well. Which one of those is "better" is a personal judgement. The Kershaw being lighter will carry better in a pocket, the ZTG10 will carry better in a belt pouch. Some people do not like belt pouches others do, The ZTG10 is a larger, thicker blade, heftier, tougher, stronger, more substantial, and more impressive knife, but if he is not used to carrying a relatively large folding knife every day, the slightly lighter and smaller Kershaw may be a better choice. Either way both excellent knives...if he already has a Kershaw Blur, this is a very similar knife as far as application, he may prefer the ZTG10, for the reasons above but carrying either one would negate much of the need for the other
74894
I've had Buck knives since 1976. They take more time to sharpen than some of the other knives I've had but hold an edge much longer. I used to to a lot of trapping and rawhide braiding so I used lots of different knives at first looking for ones that would hold an edge the longest. I've never found anything better than the Buck knives--but they do take the longest to sharpen. I still use a stone. Nothing else.
1603317
No difference from the specs but only in price and name. There maybe an additional discount for the survival knife. (Not an expert in knives...just like the BG line for quality and price.)
1019199
Doesn't seem to be much difference in any of those respects. They are all great knives. For the price they are actually exceptional. I had purchased three to see in person, keep the one i liked best and gift the other two. I ended up choose the color I liked bestt..... That's what it came down to, because they were all great knives.
1265556
The blade is 10 inches. I really should have bought a size smaller for my use.. It's a very good knife though.
1635139
I've used this one for years. the only difference between the two is just the width of the blade. I have always just switched between the two.
1537923
Pretty much. Same steel, same blade length. Blade angle is probably the same. There might be a difference in blade thickness (Amazon says the BK-10 blade is 0.188" thick, but doesn't give the thickness of the BK-2). The BK-2 does have a drop point, but the BK-10's is much more aggressive, and the contouring gives it more of a spear-point shape. The BK-10 is essentially a shortened BK-7.
1265555
Hi, sorry I took so long to answer, out of town with the holidays. It has a ten inch blade
1017208
According to CRKT, 8Cr15MoV is "AUS 4 high-carbon stainless steel." It's their "brand" I suppose. The knife won't come incredibly sharp but it's quick to get it to your liking and holds an edge moderately well. The M16-10's are SMALL. If you have big hands or plan on using it often I suggest something in the M##-14 range. I've owned many variations of these, and given many as gifts. A good balance of value and quality. I can't justify spending top dollar for a knife which is, in my opinion, a tool that in its nature wears out and needs to be replaced.