Tucking just does not work for me, neither will I want any scissors and I am not sure that would be sufficient to secure the hose from constantly working loose. However, if it works----. With light technology progressing so rapidly, the era of the "can light" could be over. There are a number of self contained lights with goodman type handles that are available and which are actually too bright for night diving as it is much less daylight use. I see you do a lot of lake diving, I try not to but once in a while succumb to the dark green waters of Table Rock with it's bridges, wrecks, forests and cliffs and legends of lost towns. There, over multiple dives the long burn time of my DR LED 750 can light is nice (already an antique), but I attach it to my tank bands. It has a nylon case, I leave it permanently on the top cam band, when not in use it collapses down and is not noticeable between the tank and wing. Why, well, because I am only 30 inches around and there is just not a lot of room to put stuff all over my waist strap and I do not like the can riding there poking me and it increases my profile. Shhh, do not tell anybody, I have weight integration on (one of several) my Oxy wing and the weight pocket fills that position. Well, my 30 pound wing I use with heavier suits I still use a belt though I have DR pockets that I can use with it for weight integration. And, those particular pockets, when rigged vertical, would allow a hose to tuck nicely.
For open water, for those who must use a Hog rig, I find a 5 foot hose perfect for me or a 36/40 under my arm with a 90 degree swivel. Either the way, no tucking is required and neither is extra equipment needed to occupy space just to act as a "tuck" point for a 7 foot hose.
But, what the heck, most times I go solo, dive a double hose and do not have any hoses tucked anywhere.
N
