You guys have covered the bases pretty good, your making it tough on me...I will see what I can come up with. 300
OK, Here we go.....Will try to include a 305 in each photo.
Smooth Black Delrin, Proto's in these models only
The set of special jigged bone from the 1990's with a 310 included.
Ok, just about all 305s made. From the top
Smooth red scales with scissors, smooth red, sawcut red, sawcut yellow, red jigged bone, brown jigged bone - no shield, limited brown bone and stag.
These are all 305 scissors models, scissors folded will find photo with scissors out. See the liner with a hole for a ring to go on a key ring.
Here's a photo of what they look like with scissors out. Jigged bone and purple are the rarest. Well, that's not so, the really rare ones are the red and black sawcut that have 'Wenger" stamped on the scissors.
With boxes
Inside the Clipper blade well is a pin. Scale material on the plastic versions, here it is metal. This lets the scissors remain high enough in the blade well to let you grab the nail nic of the scissors.
Lets not forget the Yellowhorse version (s) .
How about the Workman versions that were only available a few years as a special 'grouping'. Grey or very limited black sawcut scales with Workman stamping on blades. Otherwise same as regular.
I could go on but will leave room for some other folks. 300
.Parting Shot......
This is the kind of box that Camillus sent 300 models to Buck in. Each knife would be wrapped in paper and then packed in this box a dozen or two to the box. This one says 311 on the end. Buck recycled some of the boxes and they kept parts in them, especially the repair department for warranty work.
Let me add a PS rather than bump a big thread. 11/30/15 - Was cleaning my desk up a little and moved the keyboard and underneath was a index card with info credited from CAMCO over in the Camillus forum. His records show the 305 was first ordered into production in 08/20/1968. The production order was S-2357. With 36,000 units in the original order. Lets see $10 times 36,000 a lot of Bucks for 1968.
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