Jason Voorhees
π―ππ― ππππ π΅πππππ
- Joined
- May 15, 2020
- Posts
- 62,390
- Reputation
- 175,473
Comprehensive Knife Guide
Okay since everyone knows what kind of dark times we are living in right now. Carrying a Knife is essential. It is not just muh trying to be edgy faggot. It can make the difference between life or death. Knives are also extremely practical one of the best tools you can carry in your pocket...
looksmax.org
Since so many people liked my previous thread. Here are a few underrated, Lesser-Known Effective Weapons
1. Tactical Pens
Looks like a regular pen.
Made from aircraft-grade aluminum or titanium.
Can stab, jab, and strike pressure points.
TSA-compliant if itβs non-tactical looking!
Pros: Extremely portable, legal almost everywhere.
Cons: Shorter range than a knife.
2. Kubotan / Yawara Stick
Small rod (usually metal or hard polymer).
Used for pressure point strikes, joint locks, bone jabs.
Often disguised as keychains.
Pros: Legal in many areas; amazing control weapon.
Cons: Needs basic training to use effectively.
3. Steel or Carbon Fiber Tactical Umbrella
Reinforced umbrellas that are strong enough to be used like a baton or stick.
Won't attract suspicion β looks normal.
Pros: Legal almost everywhere; great reach and defensive capability.
Cons: Slightly bulky to carry daily.
4. Slapjack / Sap / Blackjack
Small leather pouch filled with lead or steel shot.
Meant for quick knockout strikes to head or limbs.
Pros: Very effective at disabling quickly.
Cons: Illegal in many places (check your local laws).
5. Monkey Fist (Ball Bearing in Rope)
Steel ball tied inside a tight rope knot.
Can be swung to generate huge force on impact.
Pros: Concealable; can hang on a backpack.
Cons: Requires some skill to swing effectively.
6. Karambit (Underrated Form of Knife)
Small curved blade used for slashing and retention fighting.
Based on a tigerβs claw motion.
Pros: Hard for opponent to disarm you.
Cons: Harder to learn than regular knives.
7. Cane / Walking Stick
Plain walking cane can be used to hook, strike, push attackers.
Special "combat canes" are reinforced.
Pros: Legal everywhere (especially if you appear to need it).
Cons: Large and not ideal for stealth carrying.
8. Flashlight (High-Lumen, Tactical)
A heavy-duty flashlight (like Surefire or Fenix) can blind an attacker and then be used to strike.
Pros: Dual-use; blinding + blunt weapon.
Cons: Needs some close-quarter skills.
9. Hatchet / Tomahawk (Small Versions)
Tactical tomahawks are lightweight and compact.
Can chop, throw, or strike.
Pros: Devastating power.
Cons: Usually too big to EDC legally.
10. Heavy Belt (Improvised Weapon)
A strong belt with a heavy buckle can become a whip weapon.
Used in prisons historically.
Pros: Always available.
Cons: Hard to master without practice.
Pepper Spray
Compact canisters that spray OC (chili extract) to disable attackers. Causes temporary blindness, intense burning, and breathing difficulty.
Pros: Non-lethal, legal in most areas, disables from a distance.
Cons: Wind can cause blowback; limited shots; illegal in some countries.
Last edited:
