I had some trouble with the router last night and decided to go to bed, rather than fix it and get the pictures uploaded, so I'm a bit late.
First I've gotta say that Boker has really stepped their packaging game up. I know stuff like this increases the price for the consumer, but I save my boxes and really appreciate nice touches like this.
Inside the box was a soft, knife case. It's a bit nicer than usual though, and even has a dual zipper that allows you to apply a lock to the case. Both the barlows I received had this packaging, not just the special edition.
And now for the stars of the show! First up is the Leopard Damascus and Desert Ironwood/Micarta Integral Barlow. I took these at about 2am, so no natural light unfortunately.

I'll have to take some new pics outside soon to really show off the desert ironwood. Not a ton of figure, but it has fantastic color in person. The blade is the real cool part of the knife in my opinion though. It features 300 layer damascus, hand forged into the Pyramid pattern by Chad Nichols... Cool enough in itself... But the damascus was made from steel salvaged from the barrels of German Leopard tanks! Boker sure does some really cool projects. I also grabbed their Sherman tank knife, but that will have to be posted elsewhere since it's a more modern design.
The Burlap Micarta Integral Barlow also came in.
My first thought (aside from "holy cow that's a lot of oil on the knife") was that the lack of a metal bolster and liners REALLY make the knife feel very light. I do gotta wonder a bit about the durability. I'm not super hard on my traditional knives, but strength is the purpose of the extended bolster on a barlow so I'm not sure how I feel about that. I had forgotten that they used N690 on these knives (I was thinking it was 440c), so that was a nice surprise. Fit and finish is excellent. I think I would have chosen a slightly less polished finish on the Micarta had I been the designer though. All in all I like it, but I'm not sure I'll be grabbing the all black version. I think I'm more of a metal bolstered barlow kind of guy.