/k/ bladed portion is under 2.5" Legal or illegal carry?

>>34977558
you would be better off with a full length screwdriver than that

>>34977575
Better off or not, that is not the question. Stay on topic

>>34977586
It depends where you are. In some places even owning that knife is illegal because it's double-edged. In some places, you are not allowed to carry it concealed. In some places, you are not allowed to carry it openly. In some places, you are not allowed to carry fixed blades (or even knives in general) at all. Be more specific.

>>34977605
Much better response, i intend to be traveling between states in south central murica (texas, oklahoma, kansas, Louisiana) and just want a lightweight thin blade to strap to the back of my belt.

>>34977646
I wouldn't know. I'm from the southwest. Just google it instead of begging to be spoonfed on /k/.

>>34977760
> being spoonfed on /k/ vs google
This is a full tang knife, im asking based on personal or professional experiences if this would be considered to be much more than the short bladed section it has... get back to lurking, this much would be obvious.

>>34977797
Maybe, for the totally oblivious, i should add 'totally naked steel blade'

>>34977797
It varies by state jurisdiction. Some states will classify it as a "dagger" because it's a fixed, double-edged blade. Therefore you would not be able to carry it open or concealed. I know this is the case in Oklahoma. I don't know about other states.

>>34977842
I should add that length doesn't matter if it falls into such a classification.

>>34977842
>>34977851
I need something not so cumbersome that i can carry sideways on the back of my belt but i feel im going to have to rule this one out