When I got the Becker Necker, I wanted to figure out how I would do it with the On Scene Tactical sheath. (Warning to Eric: sorry I am about to bastardise your work)
Due to the fact that the On Scene Tactical sheath being a folded kydex, it necessitates grommets on only one side unlike other sandwich type sheaths. With the sandwich type sheaths, it is arguably easier to latch the sheath to something or something onto the sheath(as will be demonstrated with the original later).
First thing I did was swap the standard belt loop for one of Erics larger versions. The main reason I did this is because I liked the knife just a tad higher than that possible using the shorter belt loop mounted to the grommets proximal to the sheath mouth.
(Dont worry, the ugly, old rotten zipties are junk things from my desk drawer and used for the purpose of demo. I will use quality, tacticool black ones)
The upper holes of the belt loop needed to be tied to prevent the belt from slipping into this area due to flex.
Zip-tie through the belt loop serves two functions. It adds a tad extra security of the belt loop to the sheath. Moreover, the zip-ties serve as sort of tension springs to prevent the rig from sliding horizontally on the belt. If you have a thick belt, maybe not a problem but belts like my BlackHawk rigger makes for easier slip.
Due to the fact that the On Scene Tactical sheath being a folded kydex, it necessitates grommets on only one side unlike other sandwich type sheaths. With the sandwich type sheaths, it is arguably easier to latch the sheath to something or something onto the sheath(as will be demonstrated with the original later).
First thing I did was swap the standard belt loop for one of Erics larger versions. The main reason I did this is because I liked the knife just a tad higher than that possible using the shorter belt loop mounted to the grommets proximal to the sheath mouth.
(Dont worry, the ugly, old rotten zipties are junk things from my desk drawer and used for the purpose of demo. I will use quality, tacticool black ones)
The upper holes of the belt loop needed to be tied to prevent the belt from slipping into this area due to flex.
Zip-tie through the belt loop serves two functions. It adds a tad extra security of the belt loop to the sheath. Moreover, the zip-ties serve as sort of tension springs to prevent the rig from sliding horizontally on the belt. If you have a thick belt, maybe not a problem but belts like my BlackHawk rigger makes for easier slip.
