I received this knife as a gift from hornetguy a few weeks back. I said earlier in the thread, how I wanted to try out a current production Bear & Son Barlow. This my 'only' pocket knife now, and I've put it to work.
It is a really good looking red stag bone handled knife, 3 1/2" long, with halfstops. It has carbon steel blades, and nickel silver (or maybe, steel ?) liners. It has a clip main, with pen on mark (the correct

) side, both with long pulls. The pen's kick is cut back at a 45° angle, which is a nice feature you see on some older knives.
This is a great stout little Barlow knife. The blade grinds are good. The edge grinds were blunt, requiring some work to get the sharpening bevel even and +/- 20°, resulting in a bigger sharpening bevel than there would otherwise be.
The finish is very good.

No sharp corners on the backsquares, scales to bolster transitions, and overall finish, is really nice.
The blade fit was tight, with sluggish closing, and harder pulls. I tapped the spine of the main sideways -while resting the kick on a hard surface, to push the bolsters apart. Pulls are now a pleasant 5+, and the knife is good and snappy, with zero blade play.
Edited to add: there is a very small flat on the tang of the pen blade, that almost feels like another stop on the way to full open. I don't know if any other examples of this knife would have this quirk.
Not a perfect knife, but on balance, this is a great knife at a great price. Also, the other handle options are cheaper, closer to half the cost of the Case 'equivalent'.
TLDR: it's a proper American made Barlow, that's affordable and easy to love.

https://i.imgur.com/N4ziGSH.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/cFIQHPo.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/SiauLvN.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/Tj9r65v.jpg
Links instead of photos, are all I can manage today.