Ronin Pocket Carry

Joined
Sep 8, 2003
Messages
22
I have read a number of posts that mentioned a in the pocket carry method for this knife. How exactly do you do that, I understand removing the neck cord and just putting the sheath in your pocket, but I saw a couple of posts that, I think, mentioned keeping the cord intact and wrapping that around your belt.
 
birdie:

You're thinking of the "static cord" method. You take the sheath, with cord at top and stuff it into your pocket. The cord sticks out of your pocket and is attached to your belt. When needed, you grab the knife handle and pull it out of your pocket, taking the sheath along. When the slack in the cord is taken up, the knife pops out of the sheath and the sheath is left dangling from your belt. You need to adjust the cord length for best results.

My preferred method is something that I saw someone do with a Nealy custom - might have been Nealy's idea, might have been the user. Anyway, you pull your pocket inside-out. Take a heavy-duty safety pin and pin the top of the sheath to the inside bottom of your pocket (using one of the holes already on the sheath or drill your own), then push the sheath into your pocket. When needed, grab handle and pull. Pocket material acts as static cord and you are left with knife in hand and sheath dangling from pocket. I like this method because you don't have to mess around with a cord, and because it's completely invisible until needed.
 
Hi, Birdie

I know it isn't exactly what you asked, but I have just received the book "Street Steel" by Michael Janich, bought at amazon.com, and it tells lots of ways to carry a defensive knife.

It worth seing.

Regards,

Andre Tiba
 
Maybe he just pulls the sheath out? Or the kydex is stiff enough so it is not pressed together by the trouser, so he does it blind? :)
 
Rekat used to make a small fixed blade with a kydex sheath. The belt clip is just the right shape for in pocket carry. I can take the knife, in the sheath and stuff the entire thing in my front right jeans pocket. When I pull out the knife, the sheath clip always grabs on to the inside of my pocket and stays there (and this always works). The clip actually seems to hook on to the loose pocket fabric just below the top seam of the jeans pocket. Hope I am describing this clearly.

When the knife is in my pocket, only about 1/4" of the handle shows.
 
Hi Thom !

In fact when I pull my blade I manage to have the mouth of the sheath sliding half an inch out of the pocket.

After when I resheath my blade it goes easily in place.

(Never practive by watching what you are doing !)

Now I do it fast without to think about it.
Instinctively...
My body knows the routine.

cheers

JM
 
Sorry I need to know more. Nemo what I'm hearing is there is no cord or anything you're just reaching into your back pocket and what thumbing the sheath off? Just want to make sure I'm following you here. Thanks.
 
Oh yes I forgot.

I pull the sheath to clear its mouth from the pocket then I use my thumb to free the knife.

I keep it super simple.

The sheath (as it is blocked by my wallet) stay in place and I can resheath the Ronin easily.

cheers

JM
 
The tip has been round off !

To much training against concrete walls ! ;-D


Eventually I have lose 1/4 of inches but now no more flexing point ! BANZAI !!!
 
concrete...

...walls...

*gulp*

well, at least i know it wasn't due to your using it as an ice pick...

;)

nice pic, btw. :)

-j
 
Thank you, for the pic, i've made it with my new Mobile Phone... (strange world...)

But seriously.

The tip has snapped after I have bend it during some full ballistic thrust.
My fault.

I have ground the point and now it doesnt flex anymore.

It's a tough lil knife !!!

cheers

JM
 
Originally posted by Nemo
Marc Animal MacYoung is my Master !!!

Shhh!!!! The USA's 13th Amendment to its constitution specifically prohibits such relationships unless deemed an appropriate punishment for transgressions you may have comitted. And, then, we have an amendment against cruel and unusual punishments, such as servitude to Marc, as well!
 
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