Despite appearances, this position is one of the more tricky in the Scout Walker Kama Sutra. One Scout Walker lies back with their head propped on the ground and their legs tucked up to their chest. The other Scout Walker mounts them, splaying their own legs back behind them, and proceeds to rock and thrust - being careful as they go as their partner is particularly prone and vulnerable beneath them, taking not only their full weight but the full weight behind their thrusts and motions. This position is known as "wrecking" as, on the battlefield, two Scout Walkers surprised in the act by the enemy whilst in this position can freeze, power down and quite possibly be mistaken for scrap metal: it resembles nothing more than one scout walker crushed under another who has been shot out of the sky in mid-leap. There are stories and "urban myths" floating around claiming that some have escaped with their lives by doing just that, but these are generally taken to be apocryphal. This position is popular not only for the energy you can put into it, but also because it allows the two of you to kiss, though your not pressed into each others faces either - so you can shy away from halitosis with tact.

This position is actually a little precarious, and although the Scout Walker on top can get some force and rhythm going they are in danger of sliding off to one side. To counteract this problem they can do what is known as "the shared clasp". You may have noticed something coming out of the back of a Scout Walkers lower thigh and running parallel to it down to the ankle joint - you can clearly see this strip of metal in the photo above: sticking up out of the leg of the Scout Walker on top. If not, take a gander at the schematics. Anyway, "the shared clasp" is where one Scout Walker slips the other Scout Walkers leg joint inside the gap between the back of their leg and this strip of metal, thereby stabilising the position (generally this is done with both legs at the same time). To take a close look at it in this position, click here. "The Shared Clasp" can be used as an aid to many positions where balance is a problem, although it can restrict movement. It also has the disadvantage that if you do manage to fall over, you take your partner with you.