---
product_id: 1943527
title: "Buck Knives 112 Ranger Hunting Knife, 3\" Blade, Lockback Design, Ebony Handle, Brass Bolsters, 420HC Stainless Steel Clip Point Blade, Sheath Included, Folding Knife Made in the USA, 5.6 oz"
brand: "buck knives"
price: "S$144"
currency: SGD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Buck Knives"
url: https://www.desertcart.sg/products/1943527-buck-knives-112-ranger-hunting-knife-3-blade-lockback-design
store_origin: SG
region: Singapore
---

# Ebony wood handle with brass bolsters 3" 420HC stainless steel blade Lockback design for secure blade lock Buck Knives 112 Ranger Hunting Knife, 3" Blade, Lockback Design, Ebony Handle, Brass Bolsters, 420HC Stainless Steel Clip Point Blade, Sheath Included, Folding Knife Made in the USA, 5.6 oz

**Brand:** buck knives
**Price:** S$144
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔪 Carry the legacy. Cut with confidence.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Buck Knives 112 Ranger Hunting Knife, 3" Blade, Lockback Design, Ebony Handle, Brass Bolsters, 420HC Stainless Steel Clip Point Blade, Sheath Included, Folding Knife Made in the USA, 5.6 oz by buck knives
- **How much does it cost?** S$144 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sg](https://www.desertcart.sg/products/1943527-buck-knives-112-ranger-hunting-knife-3-blade-lockback-design)

## Best For

- buck knives enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted buck knives brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Iconic Lockback Security:** Dependable lockback mechanism ensures safety and strength during intense field use—no accidental closures here.
- • **Compact & Ready for Adventure:** Folds down to 4.25" and weighs just 5.6 oz—perfectly portable for hunting, camping, or everyday carry.
- • **Lifetime USA-Made Reliability:** Backed by Buck’s legendary forever warranty, this knife is a lifelong companion for the modern outdoorsman.
- • **Timeless Ebony & Brass Elegance:** Handcrafted ebony handle paired with polished brass bolsters delivers a sophisticated, heirloom-quality grip.
- • **Precision-Crafted 3" Clip Point Blade:** Razor-sharp 420HC steel with superior edge retention and corrosion resistance for all your outdoor cutting needs.

## Overview

The Buck Knives 112 Ranger is a compact, folding hunting knife featuring a 3-inch 420HC stainless steel clip point blade with exceptional sharpness and corrosion resistance. Its lockback design guarantees secure blade locking, while the handcrafted ebony handle with brass bolsters offers both durability and classic style. Weighing 5.6 oz and folding to 4.25 inches, it’s designed for versatile outdoor use and everyday carry. Proudly made in the USA and backed by a lifetime warranty, the 112 Ranger blends heritage craftsmanship with modern performance.

## Description

It all began with the 110 Folding Hunter. The 110 could be found on a lot of sailor's belts in the Navy. One day, a couple of soldiers got into a fight and the 110 Folding Hunter was used. As a result, the captain issued a decree that knives carried could not have a blade length of a certain size. The 110 ended up being too long, so Buck Knives took the initiative and created the Ranger, a smaller version of the 110. The 112 is another traditional favorite. Length 4 1/4" closed. Made in the USA

Review: Great heirloom pocket knife and also every day use. - What can I say about the 112 buck knife that hasn't already been said? When I opened the package, which was shipped to me in a box, the knife was beautiful. Shiny brass bolsters, butter smooth opening blade and the satisfying snap of the blade lock when the blade opens fully. Surely not the most expensive or exotic knife out there. But that's not why I bought the knife. I have one that I bought in 2016. I have carried it a lot. I did put it away for the last 2 years in order to carry other knives in my collection. I left it in the leather case and it caused ugly green patina and etching on the brass bolsters. after a few hours with a dremel tool and buffing tip, the knife now looks very good, but there are etched markings on the brass that won't buff out. It looks practically new, besides the marks, and I still pocket carry it. I decided to purchase a new one so that should I choose to retire this one, I would have a new one to replace it. Fit and finish on the new knife is perfect. Blade has a nice satin finish. The blade doesn't wobble or have any play open or closed. This is the type of knife that you remember your father having in his pocket. It forces everyone around you to look at you when you pull the cutting instrument from your pocket. It is very impressive looking and I find a certain satisfaction in handling it. The blade is wicked sharp right out of the box, and I am able to keep a razor sharp edge on it. Like I before stated, it's not an exotic steel. 420 HC is a great pocket knife steel. Holds an edge decently and is fairly stainless. Like any knife, you should clean and oil it regularly, at least inspecting it once a week. If you keep it sharp, it will do the work for you so you don't have to force your cut. The ebony wood scales are striking, in that you can still see the wood grain. The leather sheath is very well made and will work well for belt carry. Just be sure to not leave your knife in the sheath if you plan to store it away for any length of time. It may seem heavy for pocket carry, but that is how I choose to carry it. I could have bought the finger groove one, but didn't think it was really that much more appealing. If you are looking for a first time knife buy, or a seasoned knife lover, you can't go wrong with this knife. Buy it, you won't be disappointed.
Review: Buck knives are the best in my book - I admit it, I'm a bit nuts about knives. My wife (bless her heart) looks with bewilderment that I justify "needing" yet another knife. My collection consists of USA and Swedish made knives from Buck, Kershaw, Morakniv, Becker, Ontario, and Case knives. I've had a Buck hunting knife for 30+ years. About 15 years ago I bought a Gerber Gator serrated folder and the serrations folded over when I ripped through the rib cage on a buck (deer, that is). Back to Buck. You just can't go wrong with the USA made Buck knives. Maybe the China models are good too, but I have non to compare. My job doesn't allow me to carry a big knife on my hip so my Pathfinder, Special, Frontiersman and 110 folder don't get used most days. EDC has been Kershaw Skyline, Leek and Junkyard Dog. All of those Kershaw's have sandvik steel (junkyard dog has D2 steel and sandvik) but they all have rust pits and they're not exposed to moisture other than sweat. I tried to love Case knives this past few years, buying at least 8 and using them for a short while. While they are pretty to look at their action has been below standards and the stainless steel is truly soft. So soft that I can get a curl on the edge after one stroke on my steel sharpener. The Junkyard dog takes a dozen or more to get it remotely that far. I haven't been able to put a curl on that blade. Buck blades (420HC) are the perfect blend for me. They're easy to sharpen and stay sharp a reasonably long time and they don't rust. Morakniv's are also great, affordable knives made with Sandvik steel like the Kershaw's but Mora's haven't rusted like my Kershaw's. So the Ranger 112 was my next attempt EDC with a Buck. It's still a bit large in the front pocket of my Dockers but I'm going to carry it anyways because it's a great sized knife. The handle is substantial and quality materials. If your needing a one handed action, keep looking. This knife requires two hands. Which is fine with me. I like messing around with my knives and the more hands I have on them the better. For a one handed lightweight blade my favorite is the Kershaw Skyline. My bugout bag has a Becker BK9 and Light My Fire Morakniv. For now the Buck Ranger is happily along for the ride. Maybe next year I'll try the 55. I wonder if there's a knife therapy class somewhere!? :)

## Features

- High-Quality Sharp Blade: The 3" 420HC stainless steel clip blade is put through a rigorous heat treat process and performance test to ensure excellent hunting knife strength, edge retention, and corrosion resistance
- Legendary Strength: A compact version of the iconic 110 Folding Hunter, the 112 Ranger delivers the same lockback security. Easy to open with a nail notch, the blade locks firmly in place for dependable strength and safety in the field
- Compact and Versatile: Designed to withstand tough conditions and stay sharp longer, this folding pocket knife is ideal for hunting, camping, hiking, fishing, bushcraft, overlanding, or everyday carry
- Convenient Carry: Includes an imported genuine leather sheath with a snap fastener and belt loop for secure, easy field carry. The small knife folds to a closed length of 4-1/4" and weighs 5.6 oz for portable reliability
- Forever Warranty: Since 1902, Buck Knives has offered a lifetime warranty on our knives because we believe in the integrity and quality of our products. This classic hunting knife is proudly handcrafted in the USA

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000EHWWJG |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #21,135 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #12 in Folding Hunting Knives |
| Blade Edge | Clip Point |
| Blade Length | 3 Inches |
| Blade Material | High Carbon Stainless Steel |
| Blade Shape | Clip Point |
| Blade Type | Clip Point |
| Brand | Buck Knives |
| Brand Name | Buck Knives |
| Color | Wood/Brass |
| Customer Package Type | FFP |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 1,858 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00033753026324 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Handle Material | Ebony Wood |
| Included Components | Knife, Leather Sheath |
| Is Product Cordless | Yes |
| Item Length | 6 Inches |
| Item Shape | Folding |
| Item Type Name | Folding Hunting Knife |
| Item Weight | 0.5 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Buck Knives |
| Model Name | 0112BRS Ranger |
| Model Number | 0112BRS |
| Part Number | BU112-BRK |
| Power Source | AC/DC |
| Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash Only |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Bushcrafting, Hunting, Camping, Fishing, Hiking, Backpacking, and Outdoor Activities |
| Reusability | Reusable |
| Set Name | Ranger |
| Size | 3.00" Blade |
| Special Feature | Crelicam Genuine Ebony Handle with Brass Bolsters |
| Special Features | Crelicam Genuine Ebony Handle with Brass Bolsters |
| Style | Classic |
| UPC | 803982864703 033753026324 |
| Unit Count | 1.00 Ounce |
| Warranty Description | We warranty each and every Buck knife to be free of defects in material and workmanship for the life of the knife, and we will repair or replace with a new Buck knife, at our option, any Buck knife that is defective. Buck Knives does not warrant its products against normal wear, misuse, or product modifications. Buck Knives are not intended to be used as hammers, chisels, pry bars, or screwdrivers… |

## Product Details

- **Age Range (Description):** Adult
- **Blade Material:** High Carbon Stainless Steel
- **Brand:** Buck Knives
- **Color:** Wood/Brass
- **Handle Material:** Ebony Wood
- **Included Components:** Knife, Leather Sheath
- **Model Name:** 0112BRS Ranger
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Bushcrafting, Hunting, Camping, Fishing, Hiking, Backpacking, and Outdoor Activities
- **Special Feature:** Crelicam Genuine Ebony Handle with Brass Bolsters
- **Style:** Classic

## Images

![Buck Knives 112 Ranger Hunting Knife, 3" Blade, Lockback Design, Ebony Handle, Brass Bolsters, 420HC Stainless Steel Clip Point Blade, Sheath Included, Folding Knife Made in the USA, 5.6 oz - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71YR84NTaUL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can someone who has ordered this knife recently verify the country of manufacture? Thank you!**
A: Buck Knifes are great products but not all Buck Knifes are made in the USA. I have a 40 year old 112 Ranger that was made in America and these are as well. But the folks that have saying "all Buck Knifes are made in the USA" are sadly wrong.

**Q: where is it made**
A: The Ranger Buck #112 knife is made in the good ole USA and it will be printed on the blade. The 112 is the same pattern and workmanship as the 110 but in a smaller version. the 110 is the original "folding hunter" by Buck. Although I like the #110, the #112 is also nice and is better for my wife's hands plus its more convenient because it fits into pockets much better.

**Q: what is the closed length ???**
A: The Buck 112 is 4 1/4" long closed. I also have a Buck 503 that is 3 7/16" long closed.

**Q: how much smaller is the 112 than the 110 when opened?**
A: The 112 has a 3" blade and the 110 has a 3 3/4" blade.I think the 112 feels stronger and has a better all around feel to it. This knife opens and closes smoothly with no play. I own knives that cost three times as much that aren't as good as the 112. I don't understand why they don't cost more.Hope this helps

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great heirloom pocket knife and also every day use.
*by T***W on July 27, 2025*

What can I say about the 112 buck knife that hasn't already been said? When I opened the package, which was shipped to me in a box, the knife was beautiful. Shiny brass bolsters, butter smooth opening blade and the satisfying snap of the blade lock when the blade opens fully. Surely not the most expensive or exotic knife out there. But that's not why I bought the knife. I have one that I bought in 2016. I have carried it a lot. I did put it away for the last 2 years in order to carry other knives in my collection. I left it in the leather case and it caused ugly green patina and etching on the brass bolsters. after a few hours with a dremel tool and buffing tip, the knife now looks very good, but there are etched markings on the brass that won't buff out. It looks practically new, besides the marks, and I still pocket carry it. I decided to purchase a new one so that should I choose to retire this one, I would have a new one to replace it. Fit and finish on the new knife is perfect. Blade has a nice satin finish. The blade doesn't wobble or have any play open or closed. This is the type of knife that you remember your father having in his pocket. It forces everyone around you to look at you when you pull the cutting instrument from your pocket. It is very impressive looking and I find a certain satisfaction in handling it. The blade is wicked sharp right out of the box, and I am able to keep a razor sharp edge on it. Like I before stated, it's not an exotic steel. 420 HC is a great pocket knife steel. Holds an edge decently and is fairly stainless. Like any knife, you should clean and oil it regularly, at least inspecting it once a week. If you keep it sharp, it will do the work for you so you don't have to force your cut. The ebony wood scales are striking, in that you can still see the wood grain. The leather sheath is very well made and will work well for belt carry. Just be sure to not leave your knife in the sheath if you plan to store it away for any length of time. It may seem heavy for pocket carry, but that is how I choose to carry it. I could have bought the finger groove one, but didn't think it was really that much more appealing. If you are looking for a first time knife buy, or a seasoned knife lover, you can't go wrong with this knife. Buy it, you won't be disappointed.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Buck knives are the best in my book
*by H***R on December 27, 2014*

I admit it, I'm a bit nuts about knives. My wife (bless her heart) looks with bewilderment that I justify "needing" yet another knife. My collection consists of USA and Swedish made knives from Buck, Kershaw, Morakniv, Becker, Ontario, and Case knives. I've had a Buck hunting knife for 30+ years. About 15 years ago I bought a Gerber Gator serrated folder and the serrations folded over when I ripped through the rib cage on a buck (deer, that is). Back to Buck. You just can't go wrong with the USA made Buck knives. Maybe the China models are good too, but I have non to compare. My job doesn't allow me to carry a big knife on my hip so my Pathfinder, Special, Frontiersman and 110 folder don't get used most days. EDC has been Kershaw Skyline, Leek and Junkyard Dog. All of those Kershaw's have sandvik steel (junkyard dog has D2 steel and sandvik) but they all have rust pits and they're not exposed to moisture other than sweat. I tried to love Case knives this past few years, buying at least 8 and using them for a short while. While they are pretty to look at their action has been below standards and the stainless steel is truly soft. So soft that I can get a curl on the edge after one stroke on my steel sharpener. The Junkyard dog takes a dozen or more to get it remotely that far. I haven't been able to put a curl on that blade. Buck blades (420HC) are the perfect blend for me. They're easy to sharpen and stay sharp a reasonably long time and they don't rust. Morakniv's are also great, affordable knives made with Sandvik steel like the Kershaw's but Mora's haven't rusted like my Kershaw's. So the Ranger 112 was my next attempt EDC with a Buck. It's still a bit large in the front pocket of my Dockers but I'm going to carry it anyways because it's a great sized knife. The handle is substantial and quality materials. If your needing a one handed action, keep looking. This knife requires two hands. Which is fine with me. I like messing around with my knives and the more hands I have on them the better. For a one handed lightweight blade my favorite is the Kershaw Skyline. My bugout bag has a Becker BK9 and Light My Fire Morakniv. For now the Buck Ranger is happily along for the ride. Maybe next year I'll try the 55. I wonder if there's a knife therapy class somewhere!? :)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great knife
*by T***N on June 20, 2026*

Bought this knife for work after somone kept telling me my 110 was too big. But this knife and for the price is just a smaller 110 and does everything the 110 can do but smaller and a little less heavy. It is a very sturdy knife it has a back lock mechanism the knife still has no blade play. It comes with a sheath that goes on your belt. The knife is easy-to-use its one im more comfortable handing off to somone with less experience in knives and I have always loved the wood-style handle on the buck knives.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Buck Knives 112 Ranger Lock-back Knife, Brass Bolsters, Ebony Handles, 3" 420HC Blade with Leather Sheath
- Buck Knives 110 Folding Hunter Lock-back Knife, Brass Bolsters, Ebony Handles, 3-3/4" 420HC Blade with Leather Sheath
- Custom Leather Sheath for Buck 110 or 112. Water Buffalo Antique Brown Leather. Right-Hand Cross Draw to Fit on The Left Side. Strong and Durable

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*Product available on Desertcart Singapore*
*Store origin: SG*
*Last updated: 2026-07-07*