Best Ways to Carry a Knife | Jason Hanson

Published on July 29, 2022
Duration: 3:54

Jason Hanson, a former CIA officer, details effective knife carry methods for self-defense, especially where firearms are restricted. He covers deep pocket concealment to avoid printing and appendix carry for fixed blades for rapid access. The video also touches on tactical target zones for knife use, including high (carotid), medium (abdomen), and low (femoral) kill zones.

Quick Summary

Former CIA officer Jason Hanson explains effective knife carry for self-defense. Key methods include deep pocket concealment to avoid printing and appendix carry for fixed blades for rapid access. He also details tactical target zones: high (carotid), medium (abdomen), and low (femoral artery).

Chapters

  1. 00:15Introduction to Knife Carry
  2. 01:01Deep Concealment Pocket Knife
  3. 01:26Appendix Carry Fixed Blade
  4. 02:09Lethal Target Zones

Frequently Asked Questions

What are effective methods for discreet knife carry?

Discreet knife carry involves methods like deep pocket concealment, where the knife is placed deep within a pocket without using the clip to prevent 'printing.' Another method is appendix carry for fixed blades, which keeps the knife concealed inside the waistband close to the body.

What are the tactical target zones for knife defense?

Tactical knife defense focuses on specific target zones: 'High' targets include the carotid artery. 'Medium' targets involve the abdomen. 'Low' targets focus on the femoral artery in the legs, aiming for incapacitation.

Why is discreet knife carry important?

Discreet knife carry is crucial in environments where firearms are prohibited. It allows individuals to maintain a level of defensive capability without drawing unwanted attention or signaling that they are armed, thus blending in.

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