[Buck] Yellowhorse Custom 110 Hunter Turquoise Mammoth Tooth

Introducing the iconic 110 Folding Hunter Knife, a timeless favorite for outdoor enthusiasts and knife collectors alike. This classic design features stunning brass bolsters and genuine Mammoth tooth handle scales, offering both durability and elegance. At the heart of this knife is a razor-sharp 3 3/4" (9.5 cm) clip point blade made from 420HC stainless steel, delivering excellent edge retention and corrosion resistance. It has been given an awesome Native American custom artwork on the blade and bolsters

The knife securely locks open with its reliable lock-back mechanism, providing a safe and sturdy experience during use. When closed, it folds down to a compact 4 7/8" (12.4 cm), making it easy to carry. It comes complete with a genuine leather sheath that attaches to your belt for convenience and accessibility.

Originally designed for hunting, the 110 Folding Hunter is versatile enough to handle any task requiring a large folding knife, making it the perfect companion for both outdoor adventures and everyday use.

Who are Yellowhorse?

Yellowhorse Custom Knifeworks is a celebrated name in the world of bespoke blades, led by the artistry of Navajo silversmiths David Yellowhorse and his son Brian, whose family legacy stretches back generations. Rooted in their trading post along the Arizona-New Mexico border, where Navajo rugs and petrified wood once drew Route 66 travelers in the 1950s, the Yellowhorses have transformed classic knives—often Buck 110s and 112s—into singular works of art.

Their craft fuses traditional Navajo techniques with modern flair, inlaying handles with vibrant materials like turquoise, red jasper, black onyx, desert ironwood, ebony, and even mammoth tooth, often accented with etched brass bolsters or nickel silver motifs like eagles, kokopelli, or dolphins. David, a fourth-generation craftsman who honed his skills in his father Frank’s jewelry shop, brings a calm mastery—his knives, produced since 1978, are prized for intricate channel inlays and limited runs, like the “Dead Man’s Hand” Derringer set or serialized Buck Kalingas. Brian, of the Kiiyaa’a’a nii Clan, carries the torch, blending heritage with bold designs—think Texas roses or black widows etched into steel.

These knives exceed just a tool; they’re collector’s treasures, each a snapshot of Navajo identity, often housed in hardwood cases with certificates of authenticity. While their work shines in galleries, it’s grounded in the dust of the reservation—handmade, rare, and pulsing with stories of the West.