FindANewSlant
Member
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2018
- Messages
- 29
I would if I still owned boots.
Was it with Western/Cowboy boots? Is it a secure grip? I'm getting ideas now...
Yeah, I did. When I was 15. I think I read too much Gung Ho and Soldier of Fortune.
LOL. But not cause I’m laughing at the idea of a boot knife. But cause we’re on a forum that’s pretty much about carrying lethal weapons (uh, like handguns) for EDC, and we’re calling a boot knife gung ho!
One ought to have a main gun, a backup gun, several spare mags, a flashlight, pepper spray, a tactical pen/ kubaton, & as many knives as one can hide!!
Back to the OP, sorry but no. I’m a east coast office worker and wear dress shoes. But I’d have a penny loafer knife if I could figure out how!
What was the exact holster you used? Still in production?Ye3s sir, Western boots not unlike yours. secure, yes, after I found the the one of 3 I own that fit best
Wow didn't think that would be secure, ill try a leather one with a iwb clip and see how that works thanks for the suggestion.Cowboy,
A ballistic nylon right handed iwb with a metal clip I got cheap at gun show
That top one is reminiscent of Randall's stinger series.Some of my other boot knives that I have worn on my belt instead of in my boot:
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That's right, Cant believe I forgot it was Russell, I still get their catalogue...The Evangelist Cowboy
You might be thinking of A. G. Russell who made the original Sting knife back in the late '70s. It was designed by A. G. Russell who designed it to be a one piece, drop forged knife. The early production knives were made in Germany while current versions are made in Taiwan.
There was also a Morseth Chute knife (for cutting the shroud lines of parachutes), and a Sleeve knife that could be concealed with velcro in the sleeve of a jacket or coat. Russell bought the Morseth company sometime in the early '70s and still makes Morseth knives in their shop in Arkansas.
other boot knives
That boot knife costs a pretty penny