Schrade Walden 204--this time, the right knife.
Has seen little use, and looks to have been kept up by its former owner. There is a little crud in the pivots, but that's about it.
"Push Center Lock Left to Release" etch is still prominent on the screwdriver. Out of about a dozen electrician's knives I have, this is the first to have an intact etch.
A few days earlier, the seller had sent this one by mistake, but let me keep it. It's a 1960s-1970s era woodgrain Delrin 204S, quite similar to the Craftsman models produced in the same time period.
That basically equates to two knives for $25. Seller was asking that for each knife. I think the price was a steal for the 204, but excessive for the well-used and damaged 204S (bent lock, screwdriver that has weak closing snap).
Although I don't even own a Buck I've always preferred the 110's over the 112's, and I guess that's strictly cuz the 110 is a bit bigger. Your knife appears to be brand new and looks great! Did you give any consideration into getting their auto version, I've heard they are quite snappy and very reliable? 
Thx! 
do you mind me asking if it came from Ebay recently? 
I know exactly what you mean about it catching your eye, same here, I like the minimalistic look along with it's square frame and single blade! Can we get some more pictures please! 
I love the touch-ups you performed to bring a dead old knife back to life! 
I hadn't heard of a "hot mineral oil treatment" but it sure did breath new life into those bone covers, they actually appear "refreshed", and those bolsters are poppin'! Congrats buddy! 
.... Other times I just Sit
