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| A folder Emerson CQ7.
U.S. Army 11F4P Vietnam 69-70 NRA Life Member
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Peace through superior firepower

| quote: Originally posted by straightshooter1: I purchased one of the LMF2s and found the knife fit so securely in the sheath that I am considering just cutting the two snaps off the sheath.
I recommend not doing that. If anything, you could simply leave these two straps unsnapped, but if you're carrying it in a vehicle and not enclosed in a glove box or center console or the like, I would leave those straps snapped. Consider a tool like that flying through the air in the cab of your vehicle during a crash, which can generate several G's of force. It's my belief that Gerber designed this redundancy into the sheath to guard against that very thing, for aircraft crashes. You'll note in my original post that I said that an ESEE 5 is a plenty robust tool for the task in question; has a superior pommel for smashing, too. But, I could not ever trust its sheath to retain the knife in a high-speed impact. |
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| Thanks, Para, If I place it under the seat as you did, I will have the snaps on it. I'm trying to find a way to secure it in the console without drilling a hole in the side of the console.
Bob |
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| ACOUSTIC LAMINATED GLASS A lot of cars (my 2023 Highlander included) now come with 'acoustic laminated glass' on side windows. Sometimes referred to as "LAMISAFE', these windows are similar in construction to windshields and do not shatter like tempered glass windows. As a result, I've been looking for a tool that will take out these windows in an emergency. So far, I've only found these two: LIFELINE-EVAC-PRO and the Victorinox 'RESCUE TOOL. Both have 'saw type' blades to allow you to cut out the window to escape. Has anyone else thought about this and do you have any others to suggest.
"Cedat Fortuna Peritis"
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| | | Posts: 2155 | Location: Central Texas | Registered: June 12, 2004 |  
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