American Bench CraftRiveted Leather Sheath fits Buck 110 Folding Hunter Knife - Leather Knife Sheath (Black)

For about $30 you can buy this sheath for your buck 110. Perfect size with a snug fit ensures it won't go anywhere. Super thick leather guarantees it will last a lifetime and then some.Heavy duty for the most part (oem sheath is no thicker than about an ⅛", this one is at its thickest variable of ¼". Maybe a hair more.) This allows it to function properly for years with minimal stretch.And I mean it when I titled this review that it should be standard with all knives. It's heirloom quality for a knife that will last generations. If that's not value then I don't know what is.

No Negatives. Works perfectly. Knife fits perfectly. Good quality as far as I can tell.

This product is amazing. The handcrafted feel is just something to see for yourself. The fit is perfect for my Buck 110.

I'm no stranger to leather. I've tinkered with it in the past. I've made belts and knife sheaths among others. This sheath is of excellent quality and will last for years. The description read it was maid for the buck 110. I have a case knife I carry that's extremely similar in design. It was a little loose fitting but very usable I'm very happy with my purchase.

Overall very happy, however the leather on the back of the pouch is separated and catches on your belt.

Excellent fit for my aged 'Buck Knife'. Leather Sheath appears to be made using 'Quality Leather'. Highly recommended! I received this order faster than anticipated. ☆☆☆☆☆

I have an older Buck 110 that seemed like it might be a bit harder to fit due to slight handle size changes mentioned in newer versions. I slid mine into this new sheath and it fit like it had been custom tailored to that knife. The simplicity of design is surprisingly nice looking when you're used to stitched sheaths. That same simplicity makes it feel a bit over priced to me, but the materials are top notch. If you want a knife case that covers and protects the whole knife rather than a holster style variant, I don't think you can do better than this one for the Buck 110.--edit: While the above is still true, something I didn't catch at the time because I hadn't actually worn it yet is the belt loop portion is problematic. The "loop" is a flush piece of leather attached with the rivets. There's not even the slightest slack in its length to accommodate the space of the belt. In gently flexing the case to guide the belt through, this causes the unsecured edges of the case under the loop to raise and block the belt's movement through. Even once the tip of the belt is past this, you're effectively sanding your belt with those inside edges anytime you move that sheath along it. If you have a need to take your sheath off and on like myself, I'd find that a problem. A simple fix would have been to maybe take an oval cut out of those edges so they're not there to raise, or maybe just to have put a plastic plate under the loop and rivets to allow a belt to slide easier and hold the loose edges securely.

This is my second American Bench Craft sheath and I HIGHLY recommend them! The leather is rugged yet beautiful out of the bag, but I've found that treating them some mink oil, or more specifically Saphir's Renovateur, really takes the sheaths to another level! Applying a leather moisturizer will slightly darken the leather, but it's well worth it for the suppleness and, of course, the preventative maintenance.