Jess, that is not my recommendation. Use the belt buckle to hold the light in place - this way, if you need to remove it for some reason, you can do so quite easily. Do not put weight belt stops, d-rings, or anything else in the way. If You must, use a free belt buckle, which can also be undone easily. Clearly , to do this, your left hand side of the waist strap must extend all the way around to the position of the light. Remember, the knife is on the left part of the belt, and the crotch strap slides over this portion as well, and both serve to hold the tail end of the right side neatly in place. Shift you harness webbing if you need to , and burn a new hole a the backplate. Anytime you can use one piece of gear to do many things, or one solution to many problems , go with it. Like you said, the movement of the light causes the sensation of unbalance. - G On Tue, 22 Oct 1996, HBAInterA@ao*.co* wrote: >In a message dated 96-10-22 08:35:04 EDT, you write: > ><< techdiver@te*.ne*, cavers@terra.net >> > >Thank you for all that responded. > >I did notice that this could all be perceived. I do have the problem that >you mentioned where the light does slide and maybe that could be causing the >slight problem in trying to compensate. I will place a clip on both sides of >the belt and try it. I also had the light previously mounted on the plate >and not the belt. > >Jess Miller > > George M. Irvine III DIR WKPP 1400 SE 11 ST Ft Lauderdale, FL 33316 954-493-6655 FAX 6698 Email gmiiii@in*.co*
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