Knife question - Page 4

KenpoTex · July 17th, 2005, 04:37 AM

Call me cynical but I'm a little suspicious about the quality of the content you're going to find in a 4 for $6 pack of "training" videos. Especially since stuff from the recognized experts (Worden, Janich, Keating, Tarani, etc.) will usually run $20-30 or higher per dvd.

Kentucky · July 30th, 2005, 02:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kenpotex

What about Auto's and balisongs?

A clip from the CCW 'deadly weapons's allowed in KY

In Kentucky, for example,
Q: What weapons are covered and allowed under the CCDW permit?

A: Any weapon from which a shot, readily capable of producing death or serious physical injury, may be discharged. Any knife other than an ordinary pocket knife or hunting knife. A "billy," nightstick, or club. A blackjack or slapjack. Nunchaku karate sticks. Shirikena or "death stars." Artificial knuckles made from plastic, or other similar hard material.

This covers 'any ' knife other than pocket knives even switch blades !

LPguy · July 31st, 2005, 12:31 AM

I carry an Emerson CQB 4". Quick deployment ( you can master this easily with just a little practice) and it's legal to carry. The only problem I've run into is in secure buildings like court houses and financial institutions. I also wouldn't recommend trying to board an airplane with one.

Good luck

KenpoTex · July 31st, 2005, 04:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kentucky

A clip from the CCW 'deadly weapons's allowed in KY

In Kentucky, for example,
Q: What weapons are covered and allowed under the CCDW permit?

A: Any weapon from which a shot, readily capable of producing death or serious physical injury, may be discharged. Any knife other than an ordinary pocket knife or hunting knife. A "billy," nightstick, or club. A blackjack or slapjack. Nunchaku karate sticks. Shirikena or "death stars." Artificial knuckles made from plastic, or other similar hard material.

This covers 'any ' knife other than pocket knives even switch blades !

Cool! thanks for the info.

RazorWire · July 31st, 2005, 11:22 AM

OK says no to bowie knives, dirks, daggers, automatics, and any knife that has an opening mechanism in the handle!!!!!!!!!!

I get around these by a single line in the law " no banned weapons for law enforcement" reserve cop. Yep, I donate a little time, and get to carry whatever I want.

RazorWire · August 28th, 2005, 01:31 PM

Just thought - all fasteners will soon have to be rivets or machine screws/nuts and bolts - hex heads or Allen socket. Regular slotted and Philips screws will be out. They after all require the use of <deep breath>, screwdivers - nasty semi-pointy things that can be plunged deep into human tissue.
Yea, real dangerous, one of our inmates a few weeks ago stabbed another 14 or 15 times with a screwdriver, seems all that he needed was band-aids

July 17th, 2005, 04:37 AM	#31
KenpoTex Distinguished Member Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Springfield, Missouri Posts: 1,771	Call me cynical but I'm a little suspicious about the quality of the content you're going to find in a 4 for $6 pack of "training" videos. Especially since stuff from the recognized experts (Worden, Janich, Keating, Tarani, etc.) will usually run $20-30 or higher per dvd. __________________ "There are no substitutes for violence of action and volume of fire..." ~Otto Skorzeny If you carry in Condition 3, you have two empty chambers. One in the weapon...the other between your ears. Matt K.

July 31st, 2005, 11:22 AM	#35
RazorWire New Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Hobart, OK Posts: 13	Stupid Knife laws in OK OK says no to bowie knives, dirks, daggers, automatics, and any knife that has an opening mechanism in the handle!!!!!!!!!! I get around these by a single line in the law " no banned weapons for law enforcement" reserve cop. Yep, I donate a little time, and get to carry whatever I want.

August 28th, 2005, 01:31 PM	#36
RazorWire New Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Hobart, OK Posts: 13	Just thought - all fasteners will soon have to be rivets or machine screws/nuts and bolts - hex heads or Allen socket. Regular slotted and Philips screws will be out. They after all require the use of <deep breath>, screwdivers - nasty semi-pointy things that can be plunged deep into human tissue. Yea, real dangerous, one of our inmates a few weeks ago stabbed another 14 or 15 times with a screwdriver, seems all that he needed was band-aids __________________ What ever you have to do to go home.

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July 31st, 2005, 12:31 AM	#33
LPguy Member Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Brockton, MA Posts: 185	I carry an Emerson CQB 4". Quick deployment ( you can master this easily with just a little practice) and it's legal to carry. The only problem I've run into is in secure buildings like court houses and financial institutions. I also wouldn't recommend trying to board an airplane with one. Good luck