Buck’s traditional pocket knife lineup covers the classic slipjoint patterns—multi-blade designs without locking mechanisms that defined American cutlery for generations. These knives prioritize elegance and versatility over tactical utility, carrying forward patterns that predate Buck’s founding.
The Stockman (301/371) remains the cornerstone pattern. Three blades—clip point, sheepfoot, and spey—cover general cutting, scraping, and detail work from a single knife. The 301 series runs USA-made 420HC with nickel silver bolsters and wood or polymer handles. The 371 runs stainless bolsters with wood grain handles.
The Cadet (303) provides a two-blade alternative with clip and pen blades. Sizing falls between the compact pen knife and full-size Stockman. Handle options include ebony, Granadillo wood, and polymer variants in gray, blue, and black. All 303 models are manufactured domestically.
The Canoe (389) delivers the classic curved-end pattern with two blades. The Trapper (382) features clip and spey blades in a symmetrical frame. Single-blade options include the Toothpick (385), Solo (379), and Deuce (375).
Premium offerings include the Squire (501) and Prince (503)—single-blade gentleman’s knives with brass bolsters and wood handles. Both are USA-made with 420HC blades.
The Collector’s Tin packages a large and small knife set in commemorative packaging. Buck backs all traditional patterns with the Forever Warranty, covering defects in materials and workmanship.