Buck Knives 112 Slim Pro TRX Ranger Folding Knife, Black G10 Scales, BOS S30V Blade W/ Pocket Clip (Out of Production)
Buck Knives 112 Slim Pro TRX Ranger Folding Knife, Black G10 Scales, BOS S30V Blade W/ Pocket Clip
Product Highlights:
- Item Number: 0112BKS3
- Blade: 3″ BOS S30V
- Handle Material: Black G10
- Extras: Pocket Clip. Buck Forever Warranty. Made In Post Falls, ID.
Buck Forever Warranty:
- Buck will warranty each and every Buck knife to be free of defects in material and workmanship for the life of the knife, and will repair or replace with a new Buck knife, at their option, any Buck knife that is defective. Buck Knives does not warrant its products against normal wear or misuse. Buck Knives are not intended to be used as hammers, chisels, pry bars or screwdrivers. If your knife was damaged due to misuse, Bucks repair department can analyze the damage and repair it for a reasonable fee.
Contact Customer Support
- Can’t find what you are looking for? Please don’t hesitate to contact us and an expert associate will be happy to meet your needs.
$99.99
Rated 1.00 out of 5 based on 1 customer rating
Availability: In stock
Related products
-
Hunting
Buck Knives 120 General Cocobolo Dymoondwood Fixed Blade Knife W/Sheath (Out of Production)
$99.99 Read moreRated 0 out of 5 -
Exclusives
Buck Knives 110 Oak 5160 Carbon Steel Folding Hunter Knife W/Sheath 110OKSSH
$79.99 Read moreRated 0 out of 5 -
Hunting
Buck Knives 501 Squire Dymondwood Handle Folding Knife 501Rws
$74.99 Add to cartRated 0 out of 5 -
Hunting
Buck Knives 191 Zipper Guthook Fixed Blade Knife W/ Sheath 0191BRG
$124.99 Add to cartRated 0 out of 5












1 review for Buck Knives 112 Slim Pro TRX Ranger Folding Knife, Black G10 Scales, BOS S30V Blade W/ Pocket Clip (Out of Production)
Robert –
I’m glad this is no longer made. I bought it thinking it would be as cool or cooler than the other Slim series I have. The pix online looks great, especially the fasteners, which is something I was after because otherwise I have to put my own in. Wow, was I wrong. The fit, finish and design are so bad I’m literally too embarrassed to show it to my friends and co-workers, which is std when I get a cool new knife. So it sits in its orig box, in a storage box on a shelf, and will likely never see the light of day unless I want to show a friend how bad things at Buck can be.
Even if I were to scavenge the the blade to put in a another knife I’ll first need to fix the grind they screwed up. The edge is easy to fix, the false edge will not be so easy because there no room left for error after the butcher at Buck was done.
If I had to guess, Buck was cracking the whip on quantity over quality, because this isn’t just the guy on the mfg floor screwing up, this is mostly a design screw up that was approved at the highest level to cut corners and save a buck. If someone presented this knife to the owner a couple decades ago, they’d be fired on the spot. It could’ve been an awesome looking knife, and may have been before corners were cut, but cut they were.