Viewing or use of this blog or any contents or links contained herein by any person or entity within the confines of the states of Arizona and/or Tennessee is prohibited .
Violators of this policy agree to hold the owner of this blog, its contents and all links contained herein, harmless to any harm or offense taken or perceived.
Permission to use any content on this site is explicitly denied to Robert Farago, his family, his friends, his associates, his pets, and his employees and/or employer and/or their employees either in part or whole.
This blog is not Strunk and White compliant; read with all due caution, diligence and pity.
Due to ITAR regulations, Godless Foreigners™ are required to avert their eyes.
In the tank cavalry days we attached the person end to the chest strap of the holster itself via a lark's head knot. It greatly reduces the chance of accidental hanging when dismounting.
Posts
Why, yes. Yes I do.
ReplyDeleteJust on my 1911, not on any magazines.
Hmm, 1911 (singular). I need to do something about that...
Not a lanyard RING, an actual lanyard.
ReplyDeleteI got the lanyard for my CZ 82...not that I've ever attached the thing.
ReplyDeletehad a lanyard once. damn near choked myself to death with it. i guess it made sense in the horse cavalry days.
ReplyDeleteIn the tank cavalry days we attached the person end to the chest strap of the holster itself via a lark's head knot. It greatly reduces the chance of accidental hanging when dismounting.
ReplyDelete