MidwayUSA has
Buck Knives Limited Edition 381 Trapper & 139 Folding Combo (13469) on sale for
$13.88. Shipping is ~$8 and may vary by location, otherwise shipping is free on $49+ orders.
Thanks to Community Member
JMBauer74 for sharing this deal.
Product Details:
- 381 Trapper knife
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Features a 2.625" clip blade and a 2.625" spey blade.
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Nail notched for opening
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3Cr13 Steel
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Woodgrain handles with nickel silver bolsters
- 139 Folding Knife
- 7Cr17 Steel drop point blade
- Red pakkawood handle
- Pocket clip
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SAVE061723 total is $73.28 plus tax. Free shipping threshold.
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The OP did. If you want specific info for what it will cost to ship to your location, try adding it to the cart and finding out. Bonus, you will find out if there is tax in your state.
EDIT: Shipping to me in Eastern Washington is $8 and tax is another $1.66. Sadly, just about every online retailer collects tax, and MidwayUSA isn't know for their cheap shipping.
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SAVE061723 total is $73.28 plus tax. Free shipping threshold.
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Still, can't get them to their original sharpness. I consider myself reasonably handy but can't really figure out a way to get this right.
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Still, can't get them to their original sharpness. I consider myself reasonably handy but can't really figure out a way to get this right.
Do you strop after hitting the stones? That final honing might be what you're missing.
take a piece of wood and glue two pieces of scrap leather to either side, one with the rough face out and the other with the smooth face out. grab yourself some green honing compound, rub on both sides, and that leather after every sharpening session AND before/after use and it'll help keep that edge keen for you.
Still, can't get them to their original sharpness. I consider myself reasonably handy but can't really figure out a way to get this right.
Personally I use an old Craftsman wet stone that I bought about 20 years ago. This thing has been great for sharpening knives, including cheap ones. Some knives you might need to finish off with a different grit stone.
(Example video)
https://youtu.be/HlS6IT69FOw?t=1
Personally I use an old Craftsman wet stone that I bought about 20 years ago. This thing has been great for sharpening knives, including cheap ones. Some knives you might need to finish off with a different grit stone.
(Example video)
https://youtu.be/HlS6IT69FOw?t=1
Still interested in suggestions.. unfortunately looks like this Craftsman wet stone is hard to find outside of ebay or estate sales