Yup. The titanium-handled 110 is not nearly as flashy or "with it" as a one-handed linerlock with serrated blade, as are all the rage these days. Given that they're not the "in" thing, how could you expect them to sell as well? Yup, definately not competetive by today's standards.
Now, if you're talking utility, you`ll find that the 110-bladestyle is adept at any number of chores, up to and including personal defense. You will also find that it's lock has an edge over many linerlocks in terms of security. Even the weakest of forum members would have no problem with the heft of the titanium-handled 110. For those of you not familiar with it, it's handle is just over 3/8ths of an inch thick, fingergrooved, semi-skeletonized, with the 110's lock and blade. They're sold as Buck Titaniums, they've got them at Knifecenter, check'em out. It's a lightweight, high-speed-low-drag, very reliable and very utilitarian. And unlike the trendier Lightning, there is just NO WAY your finger is gonna slip onto the wickedly serrated blade, for that matter, it`s very comfortable and secure in all grip positions which is unusual for a finger-grooved knife.
I guess the thing is I`m not a collector, I`m a user. I don`t own many knives, the ones I have were chosen based on functional performance and reliability, not looks, trends, gadgets etc. If that makes me a dinosaur, so be it. I still think Joh/Doughboy/myself had a great idea.