bikerector
Knifemaker / Craftsman / Service Provider
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2016
- Messages
- 6,815
Threw the sheath back on the pack to show it on my bag. The bottom pic is how I would normally carry it; horizontal with the handle facing forward either in this piggy back or with a different single sheath and then a smaller knife in a dangler below it (or just a folder).
If I have multiple tools then I start throwing things into the pack but usually the big knife is on the hip because of where I hike and process wood. If I know there's not much to clear while I'm actually moving then I'll usually drop it in the pack or fix it up like I did above but in the marshes behind my home these get a lot of use clearing down trees, brush, weeds, building natural bridges, and whatever else I can think of that helps me traverse the wetlands. I like to take some of the deadwood to make crafts and things with which is what a lot of my tromps have been, more like scavenging for materials.
I've also been toying around with toggles and paracord attachments on a roycroft pack frame Axe and tomahawk toggled and looped on to side sticks and the 911 was strung on with the rope straps/belt.
If I have multiple tools then I start throwing things into the pack but usually the big knife is on the hip because of where I hike and process wood. If I know there's not much to clear while I'm actually moving then I'll usually drop it in the pack or fix it up like I did above but in the marshes behind my home these get a lot of use clearing down trees, brush, weeds, building natural bridges, and whatever else I can think of that helps me traverse the wetlands. I like to take some of the deadwood to make crafts and things with which is what a lot of my tromps have been, more like scavenging for materials.
I've also been toying around with toggles and paracord attachments on a roycroft pack frame Axe and tomahawk toggled and looped on to side sticks and the 911 was strung on with the rope straps/belt.