Interesting, looks like clip is now single-screw, and the knife is tip-up carry only, and flipper-opening only. The clip is likely reversible, but no pictures actually show that. Only two standoffs, and likely using the Eklipse-style hardware with screws from either side engaging a center threaded standoff. But the screws on the tail end sit on the surface, while on the side standoff they're mostly flush. The tail-end screws might have been left "out" like this to make it easier to grab the end of the handle to pull it out of a pocket.
Also an interesting mechanism going on: looks like the "stop pin" is fixed to the blade and runs in a channel in the dual liners. With no corresponding cutouts in the scales for the end of the "stop pin", that means that tightening/loosening the pivot screw could have a small effect on how much of the "stop pin" engages the liner cutouts - interesting choice on tolerances. Also, the pivot is not completely centered on the handle; this will leave a good quantity of the blade spine outside the handle when closed - no room for crazy double edged custom grinds (not that I'd want one). RHK really got me hooked on their framelocks - not sure how I feel about a linerlock now. Interesting that in the pic of the stacks of liners, each one has a tiny sharp point on the tail end. I'm guessing it's a manufacturing artifact rather than some sort of miniature pommel, as its ground away in the finished liner shown.
And now that we know what we're looking at, the grinding pic should have been a total giveaway - you can quite clearly see a straight-spine blade with a substantial top guard.
Several new colors of G10 that we haven't seen from RHK before, including yellow/black and gray/black. (Be nice to see some XM scales in those.) and, as prelude and N2K mentioned, looks like both black canvas micarta and tan canvas micarta scales are in evidence (along with a yellow/black G10 scale with a CF inlay?). And they're using their faux-bolster scale grinding trick that showed up on some recent custom XM's - very pretty, and clearly the CNC is getting more sophisticated.
Two different blade grinds on view: one with a full thickness spine carried out nearly to the tip, the other with a symmetric false edge / swedge running most of the length of the spine. I'm not sure I'd quite call either a dagger grind, since the grind line where the primary grind and the swedge meet doesn't carry all the way out to the very tip. Also, the blade with the false edge has some hollow grind to flat grind action going on near the tip.
Edit: Falcon's right! New pics including a true symmetrical dagger/spearpoint grind!
