I kinda wish I'd read this thread before I got my Moore Maker 3300 working stockman; OTOH I'm glad I didn't. In my noob ignorance I never could figure out how Camillus turned out such a sloppy piece of stuff, except maybe somehow as a last-minute slapdash job on the last day they were open. When I went back after reading this, and saw the 3300
B stamp on the tang, it all became clear at last

.
The blades weren't just
not sharp; they ranged from very dull to actually rebated like a stage sword

. One of the bolsters stuck up so far above the liner that I finally got out a file and took off enough metal so that it's just a little noticeable now. The scales aren't flush with the bolsters anywhere. The tangs look like they were never polished at all. Compared to Rough Rider or even Steel Warrior, the fit and finish is a poor third.
OTOH, it's made of good quality materials and is sturdy and has no blade play. I got out my dad's old 1950s-vintage India stone and put as good an edge on the blades as my abilities (or lack thereof) permit, and it stays sharp with only an occasional touchup. The size and weight is perfect, and I carry it lots more than any of the better finished slippies I have - maybe because I'm not afraid I'll ruin anything pretty

.
The late Bill Martino of HI used to say that the knife picked the owner, not the other way around. He was talking about kukris, but this stockman is as individually hand made as anything forged on a dirt floor in Nepal, even if the workmanship on the MM/Bear isn't as good. It made me work to make it useable, and it actually gets used. Worth the money? Cheaper than hiring a personal trainer to get me off my duff

.