"Dundee" carry

[scouter27]

In the crocadile Dundee movies he carried his knife inverted on his back at times. does anyone have any experience with this method? Is it very useful?

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"Dream as if you'll live forever, Live as if you'll die today"
-- James Dean

 

[Esav Benyamin]

It worked pretty well at the beach, except the lifeguards got nervous and pushed my head underwater.

 

[KurtisKurt]

Hi scouter27

It depends on the size of the knife. In a few weeks I will become a dundee rig for my trailmaster. I will post about it here.
Bye Kurt


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Money talks...but all mine ever says is good-bye.

www.selbstverteidigung.org

Some Knife's

[This message has been edited by KurtisKurt (edited 09-20-2000).]

 

[willOthewisp]

Rigged my Ka-Bar up like that for a short camping trip this summer (I already had a hatchet on my belt, I thought I might economise on weight). Dumbest thing I've done with it yet. Reasons? It's uncomfortable, it restricts your upper body movement, you CAN'T get to it as fast or as easily as belt carry. It's also occurred to me - What if I fell down & landed on my back? Good-bye knife, or good-bye kidneys.

I can understand the appeal of the 'concealment' factor for urban emergencies, but from my experience, this is not a practical carrying method.

Jon

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Yeah, well, people ... They're in tiny pieces in my bag ...