Lynch Northwest developed its Buck 110-112 clip in collaboration with Buck Knives themselves, which tells you how seriously both companies took the problem: America's most iconic folding hunter finally has modern pocket friendly variants, and they deserved a better clip than stamped steel. Each Lynch Buck clip is machined from domestic 6AL-4V grade 5 titanium and hand formed in Casey Lynch's Rockford, Washington shop, with spare screws in the package and a lifetime guarantee against bends and tweaks.
The modern 110 and 112 variants transformed a belt sheath classic into a genuine pocket knife, and a Lynch deep carry clip completes that transformation. The knife rides low with only a clean edge of titanium above the seam, the grade 5 spring tension holds through years of daily draws, and the whole affair weighs nothing worth mentioning on a knife famous for its heft. It is the upgrade that makes a Sport or Slim feel like it left the factory finished.
Precision matters here, because Buck has built many versions of the 110 and 112 and they do not share hardware. The standard Lynch clip fits the two hole pattern on the 110 Hunter Sport, 112 Ranger Sport, and the 110 and 112 Slim Pro TRX, including special editions that carry the same two holes. The Slim clip pattern serves the 110 and 112 Slim Select. The original riveted Slim Pro and the classic brass and wood 110 Folding Hunter have no clip mounting at all, so match your exact model before ordering and the install is a five minute job.
Both patterns come in stonewashed titanium or black Cerakote, the first disappearing against the Slim line's cleaner aesthetics and the second matching blacked out Sport builds. Either way it is American titanium riding American steel. See the complete Lynch Northwest collection for the rest of the clips, prybars, and knives from the Rockford shop.