Scrapizashi carry

Joined
Mar 26, 2007
Messages
1,925
Anyone here using a behind the back rig to carry a Scrapizashi? Interested in getting one for longer walks, hikes, etc...

Pics would be sweet if you have them. :thumbup:
 
My friend is rigging up something for his Waki so he can carry it on his back when in the bush and especially when hunting. He will be using a kydex sheath for this rig.

He has this idea that if a creature were to charge him and his rifle were to fail, his Waki would at least stand a chance of helping to slow it down while he bleeds out from the bullet wound. He's an optimist when it comes to these ideas.
Then again, he's the same friend who laughed at me for suggesting the same thing but with a large combat knife.

His idea kind of makes sense... :o

I'll post up pics when he's finished messing around with it.
 
My friend is rigging up something for his Waki so he can carry it on his back when in the bush and especially when hunting. He will be using a kydex sheath for this rig.

He has this idea that if a creature were to charge him and his rifle were to fail, his Waki would at least stand a chance of helping to slow it down while he bleeds out from the bullet wound. He's an optimist when it comes to these ideas.
Then again, he's the same friend who laughed at me for suggesting the same thing but with a large combat knife.

His idea kind of makes sense... :o

I'll post up pics when he's finished messing around with it.

A little lady in my neck of the woods killed a cougar with tweezers when it was chewing on her, and trying to gut her.

She needed hundreds of stitches, but she won.

I would much rather have a big sharp knife, or short sword if push came to shove, than a pair of tweezers!



Gun first, then sharp pointy object when you have no other choice.






There is a video of a water buffalo goring the crap out of a Professional Hunter (guide) in Africa. The PH's son runs in from the side with a knife with an 8 inch blade and gives a couple of stabs through the lungs. The water buffalo dies.

It already had some bullets in it. The hunter who was supposed to shoot it fell over and scrambled away. The PH could not take the shot because of the angle and the fact that he was not sure about not hitting one of his sons.

Crazy video.


Some guy a year or so ago killed a brown or black bear with a camp fire log!

Smacked it in the head, and it died.

He was fined for breaking the rules regarding food in the camp.


So, you could do a lot worse than a few feet of awesome sharp steel (whether Busse, or Scrapyard or Swamprat!)
 
A little lady in my neck of the woods killed a cougar with tweezers when it was chewing on her, and trying to gut her.

She needed hundreds of stitches, but she won.

I would much rather have a big sharp knife, or short sword if push came to shove, than a pair of tweezers!



Gun first, then sharp pointy object when you have no other choice.






There is a video of a water buffalo goring the crap out of a Professional Hunter (guide) in Africa. The PH's son runs in from the side with a knife with an 8 inch blade and gives a couple of stabs through the lungs. The water buffalo dies.

It already had some bullets in it. The hunter who was supposed to shoot it fell over and scrambled away. The PH could not take the shot because of the angle and the fact that he was not sure about not hitting one of his sons.

Crazy video.


Some guy a year or so ago killed a brown or black bear with a camp fire log!

Smacked it in the head, and it died.

He was fined for breaking the rules regarding food in the camp.


So, you could do a lot worse than a few feet of awesome sharp steel (whether Busse, or Scrapyard or Swamprat!)

Wow. :eek:
 
I have see some good looking carry rigs by various makers and some home made jobs. I have a kydex sheath for my Waki, but not the Skizzy and soon will be figuring a way to rig it where I can carry it on a pack and or attach s sling to it. I have the idea, just not the stuff to do it. Good luck in your quest.
 
Back
Top