This is the first I've read about this happening with a OTH, but I read about this issue with the Sebenza.
I have a couple of Sebenza's and I've never had this problem. I carry mine clipped in the corner of my pocket so that this can't happen. Just knowing this can happen allows you to avoid it.
Since noticing this issue, I've been situating the carabiner so that the knife hangs down along the right side of my right pocket, with the blade facing right.
That limits how far the blade can come open and makes it less likely that I'll stab myself when reaching down into my pocket.
However, there is a chance that the blade tip will catch the trouser fabric during withdrawal from the pocket - which actually happened one time.
The tip could slice into the fabric and even partially open the knife during withdrawal from the pocket - sort of like an accidental Emerson wave.
If I were you I would addopt a different carry method. Even if it never happens again you will always wonder and what if you got seriously cut at the most inopportune time.
Threads like this provide very useful information. I'll check back to see how common this is. Thanks ringzero.
Thanks for the thoughtful response, Hoghead.
You're probably right about adopting a different carry method.
I'm a little dissapointed with Vic for producing a pocket knife susceptible to accidental opening.
What's strange is that this issue doesn't come up that often and I don't know exactly how it happens.
It could be that when reaching down into the pocket to grab something the hand brushes up against the blade just enough to cause partial opening. Might even be caused by somehow jarring the knife during vigorous movement. Hard to diagnose because it doesn't happen that often.
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