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View Full Version : Lanyard loop



Bunny
12-07-2014, 18:58
Dumb question but my CZ PO7 duty has a lanyard loop. Has anyone ever really utilized this? And what reason did they make the loop for?

stenz
12-07-2014, 19:00
They made it so you can attach a lanyard to the pistol. It keeps you from losing the pistol in a combat situation or any other situation where you would not want to lose your weapon.

Irving
12-07-2014, 19:02
I'd be great if you climb towers for a living.

rbeau30
12-07-2014, 19:03
I had to have a lanyard on my M9 at all times.

http://www.amazon.com/BLACKHAWK-Style-Tactical-Pistol-Lanyard/dp/B0013XXKO6

Can't really remember If it saved my Beretta from taking a tumble in the sand. Lieutenants do some really stupid shit though, so maybe it is needed..

53407

KS63
12-07-2014, 19:04
I removed mine as it jacked your palm up when you do a firm reload. I machined a new one out of stainless and made the plug extend .100" past the grip so you can still ease the tension on the hammer spring to disassemble the pistol. Don't know of anyone who actually uses it, even on the CZ forums.

Bunny
12-07-2014, 19:06
Army we had to have it but I guess I am just lost as to why they are used in civi sector? I live the PO7 btw lol

KestrelBike
12-07-2014, 19:13
I live the PO7 btw lol

I think the P07 looks great, but when I handled one at a LGS I thought the edges were way too sharp, almost hand-cut sharp, and the slide-action just felt kind of ... cheap to me. I really wanted to like it, but the ergonomics just weren't for me. I'd gladly try one out on the range, though!

cstone
12-07-2014, 19:36
Mounted or motor officers sometimes make use of them. My P229 has a lanyard loop. It doesn't bother me, but I've never used it.

copfish
12-07-2014, 21:41
When I was out on the rescue boat, I always had mine on. Lost a few radios, but never my pistol... Actually the EMT lost the radios... Something about holding on...

Guylee
12-08-2014, 02:10
They're useful in combat situations. Wouldn't use it for regular carry.

A guy I worked with told me a story about one time when he was doing a movement and kept hearing a weird clacking sound behind him. He finally turned around at a stop and saw that he'd been dragging his Glock along behind him. [hammer]

BPTactical
12-08-2014, 06:13
53407


I would "retain" that but I don't think a "loop" would be involved.....

StagLefty
12-08-2014, 08:43
I would "retain" that but I don't think a "loop" would be involved.....

if there's more than 1 ?

airborneranger
12-08-2014, 08:51
Just say no to the lanyard, just say no.

Irving
12-08-2014, 11:14
They're useful in combat situations. Wouldn't use it for regular carry.

A guy I worked with told me a story about one time when he was doing a movement and kept hearing a weird clacking sound behind him. He finally turned around at a stop and saw that he'd been dragging his Glock along behind him. [hammer]

Good thing he wasn't clearing a space with a revolving door.

Chad4000
12-08-2014, 12:25
I was actually wondering about this in civilian use too.. thanks for the input!

Wulf202
12-08-2014, 14:21
Around the water they can save the gun. Pretty much everywhere else the catch on shit.

Bunny
12-08-2014, 16:44
53439
Wife and I found the real reason!!!!!!!

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!!!!

Irving
12-08-2014, 17:00
There is a new type of carry sweeping the nation. It's called Janitor carry. That's what that is for.

ray1970
12-08-2014, 17:15
53439
Wife and I found the real reason!!!!!!!

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!!!!
So... it's a place to hang your balls?

[Coffee]

Gman
12-08-2014, 17:28
I believe lanyards were historically used by mounted cavalry. I don't have a use for them today. Some of my polymer pistols with interchangeable backstraps leave a notch at the bottom so a lanyard can be attached around the roll pin.

Sent from my electronic leash.

earplug
12-08-2014, 17:49
Lived in GA. and used a canoe to get to and from duck blinds that were in Cypress swamps.
I used a lanyard when we built the blinds, There were gators and snakes in the area.
I still like having the option as I don't like hanging cords to the trigger guard.

ben4372
12-08-2014, 23:02
They're useful in combat situations. Wouldn't use it for regular carry.

A guy I worked with told me a story about one time when he was doing a movement and kept hearing a weird clacking sound behind him. He finally turned around at a stop and saw that he'd been dragging his Glock along behind him. [hammer]
Does doing a "movement" mean what I think it means?