The Bro Clip holds the sheath at the bottom of the pocket, and the Ripp-Cord is setup to be a stop for the sheath, the Ripp-Cord also stops the pocket from turning inside out when deploying the SLCC. Attach the Bro Clip to the bottom of your pocket and the Ripp-Cord to the top of you pocket. (Idea & Photos by Universible on BadlandsForums)Ĭonnect a Bro-Clip to the bottom of the SLCC sheath and connect a Ripp-Cord to the top of the SLCC sheath. Your could also use ballchain, it's recommended to use gutted paracord around the ball chain to keep the sheath from shifting. Than place it where you want to grab it tie off the cord around your neck and cut off the excess and burn the ends. Using paracord, run it through either one eyelet or two in your sheath (two will stabilize it better). The advantage of a tek-lok is that because of the row of holes on it, you can position your sheath in any configuration in a 360 circle. The system is than attached to your belt. Tek-Lok is attached to your sheath via screws. Google IWB Pull-the-dot, to find various resellers. They also have snap fasteners to make removal easy. IBW pull dot loop is a premade loop made of rubber, that you attach to your sheath via Chicago screws.
Tight the paracord, tie a knot in each of the loose ends so they don't pull back through the eyelet, burn the ends of the paracord. Run paracord thru the same eyelet on your sheath in opposite directions. (Description & Photos by Wire Edge on USN) Paracord Belt Carry between Belt & Pants: You can also use Static Cord carry and place the sheath in your pocket. By using a bicycle innertube and wrapping that around your sheath, you can keep the sheath from shifting around too much. Than run the loop over your pants and have your belt go through that loop. You create a loop with your paracord and run that through an eyelet of your sheath near the top, tie off that end. Static Cord carry is a IWB carry technique. Though it IS comfortable….that little angle doesn’t really have anything to do with your thumb in reverse grip…not on purpose any way….when I design a knife I use my own hands as reference, and when I hold a knife in reverse grip I go edge in….which puts the ramp on the far side of the knife…."Ĩ. If we were to flip it on the larger knives, you couldn’t get any leverage when you worked the knife….you would build a hot spot on your hand very quickly. Its a question of angles of leverage against your hand. It also serves as an index point when sheathed." Placing the thumb on the notch is ones personal preference. On full size fixed blades we place the thumb notch on the same size as the primary edge, so when held in a blade down/edge in grip, the thumb can comfortably rest on it. This practice eventually found its way to the Mod10 sized knives. Per Rob Strider Knives: "On the folders and smaller blades (read: DB-L, SA, DB, EB series) we place the thumb notch on the side opposite the primary edge, so that when held in an edge-up grip the notch rests more comfortably in the palm of your hand. Reasoning behind the fixed blade thumb notch orientation?
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