Boy Scouts Knife, Ax, and Saw Safety（童子军刀、斧头,看到安全）.pdf

Knife, Ax, and Saw Safety Earning the Totin Chip Award Introduction | Knife Safety | Saw Safety | Axe Safety | Totin Chip Rules | The Outdoor Code Introduction To earn this certification, the Scout must show his Scout leader, or someone designated by his leader, that he understands his responsibility to do the following: • Read and understand woods tools use and safety rules from the Boy Scout Handbook. • Demonstrate proper handling, care, and use of the pocket knife, ax, and saw. • Use the knife, ax, and saw as tools, not playthings. • Respect all safety rules to protect others. • Respect property. Cut living and dead trees only with permission and with good reason. • Subscribe to the Outdoor Code. Totin’ Chip/Firem’n Chit Score Card The Scouts Totin Rights can be taken from him if he fails in his responsibility. (In most troops, they tear off a corner from the wallet card for any minor infraction. When all four corners are gone, the scout loses his totin rights. In Troop 780 we tear off 3 corners of the wallet card when the scout is first presented with it. This is done because an infraction can be dangerous when involving knives, axes, etc. and troop 780 is so safety conscience, our scouts dont get a second chance and have to earn the privilege again.) - Top - Knife Safety Acceptable Troop 780 Knives Folding, non-serrated, single locking blade, no longer than 3¼ inches, with belt sheath. ***NO EXCEPTIONS** Using Your Pocketknife The best multipurpose knife for outdoor use has one or two folding blades for cutting, and special blades for opening cans, driving screws, and punching holes. However, see the Troop 780 Rules on acceptable knives above. Always follow these rules for safe knife use: DO: • Keep the blades closed except when you are