- Joined
- Oct 15, 2009
- Messages
- 4,506
Dave Brown made the sheath special for this one since it has the nuclear top and could not be safely carried with a normally exposed spine, it's a sweet user.
Little did I know how much that would improve the utility of the sheath design until I started using it more.
It is a great design for a user that you are not worried about scratching as it is molded tight over the top of the spine so as to retain the blade without the need for a rubber strap that would keep the blade from falling out of a normal exposed spine type sheath.
I only attach the rubber strap when I am going to be doing a lot of strenuous activity as you can see it is missing in this pic, which is also how I wore it for two days at blade.
The sheath started out as a dangler like this and with kydex it is very easy to switch methods of carry.
As you draw it out of the sheath, the top portion over the spine will rub against the finish, but that is exactly why I like this design so much.
The dangler portion attaches where a large teklok would go for vertical hip carry and is easy to remove, along with the rubber strap.
I simply take the large teklok and mount it where the sheath eyelets are lined up in a position that forces the handle to droop down more than normal.
The teklok positioned at that spot also provides for a natural placement that uses the middle belt loop as the stop for drawing the blade.
This results in a position on the pants/shorts like so.
The end result allows the blade to remain fully out of sight from the front as it remains behind your body.
Due to it's versatility, this is probably my favorite out of all of the weird sheaths I have asked Dave to make for me. :thumbup:

Little did I know how much that would improve the utility of the sheath design until I started using it more.
It is a great design for a user that you are not worried about scratching as it is molded tight over the top of the spine so as to retain the blade without the need for a rubber strap that would keep the blade from falling out of a normal exposed spine type sheath.
I only attach the rubber strap when I am going to be doing a lot of strenuous activity as you can see it is missing in this pic, which is also how I wore it for two days at blade.

The sheath started out as a dangler like this and with kydex it is very easy to switch methods of carry.

As you draw it out of the sheath, the top portion over the spine will rub against the finish, but that is exactly why I like this design so much.

The dangler portion attaches where a large teklok would go for vertical hip carry and is easy to remove, along with the rubber strap.

I simply take the large teklok and mount it where the sheath eyelets are lined up in a position that forces the handle to droop down more than normal.

The teklok positioned at that spot also provides for a natural placement that uses the middle belt loop as the stop for drawing the blade.

This results in a position on the pants/shorts like so.

The end result allows the blade to remain fully out of sight from the front as it remains behind your body.
Due to it's versatility, this is probably my favorite out of all of the weird sheaths I have asked Dave to make for me. :thumbup:
