This basic neck lanyard is made using Camo Paracord. I think I like it better than the grey, or OD green.
Here are two recent developments; each using slightly different hardware. These lanyards use the Camo Paracord and SS Bead Chain. That seems to be working out pretty well now that the technique for trapping the beads inside the cord has been worked-out. Both lanyards use soft tubing to join the bead chain behind the neck. This becomes a break-a-way safety link.
Although the image is a bit fuzzy, here is a close-up showing the two sets of hardware. The lanyard on the left uses a very high quality, SPRO Heavy Duty, 150# rated, swivel and two small split rings. The lanyard on the right is rigged with a SS wire snap hook.
Here are two more developments: a "Swivel-Chain Neck Lanyard" and a "Pocket Lanyard" , or "Light Fob" (pick one).
The Swivel Chain is made using the Camo Paracord/SS Bead Chain lanyard. It also features two chrome Bolo Beads. Lastly, the fine, kink-free SS chain attaches to a SPRO swivel and two SS split rings. Ten (10) parts are used to make up this lanyard; not counting the Sonic-G light itself. Special thanks to McGizmo for the cool SS chain and the guiding light he emmits in general /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/thumbsup.gif
Here is the Pocket Lanyard. Having a short lanyard on a light carried in your pants pocket helps when digging it out from behind all of the loose change and other EDC debris. The short lanyard also aides in gripping the light during use. This lanyard used a SS snap clip, the camo paracord, a chrome Bolo Bead and black snubbers.
Lanyard making to be continued....I welcome your comments. Thanks.