Pace
Regular Member
imported post
One word, SERPA. I have no retention issues whatsoever.
One word, SERPA. I have no retention issues whatsoever.
You might when you get older. One word, DEPENDS. :celebrateOne word, SERPA. I have no retention issues whatsoever.
Do vertical shoulder holsters as described exist for 4" revolvers? I have a difficult time with hip area and would like to test an under arm rig. Seems like better retention as the wearer would just pull the arm to their chest to prevent access.
Do vertical shoulder holsters as described exist for 4" revolvers? I have a difficult time with hip area and would like to test an under arm rig. Seems like better retention as the wearer would just pull the arm to their chest to prevent access.
Guy B. Meredith wrote:Do vertical shoulder holsters as described exist for 4" revolvers? I have a difficult time with hip area and would like to test an under arm rig. Seems like better retention as the wearer would just pull the arm to their chest to prevent access.
They come in a variety of sizes from the tiney "snub nose" all the way up to "THE CLINT EASTWOOD".
THAT is the "upside-down" shoulder holster I wrote of and it is no joke. Retention is secure, the triggger guard is completely enclosed and the weapon can be drawn with either hand very conveniently. Drawing is accomplished by a spring-loaded "clamshell" action opened by twisting the weaponto the side. I haven't seen one of these in a while, does anyone still make them?Is that holster a joke? The butt pointing down, ready to fall out and the muzzle point towards your head?
Decoligny wrote:Guy B. Meredith wrote:Do vertical shoulder holsters as described exist for 4" revolvers? I have a difficult time with hip area and would like to test an under arm rig. Seems like better retention as the wearer would just pull the arm to their chest to prevent access.
They come in a variety of sizes from the tiney "snub nose" all the way up to "THE CLINT EASTWOOD".
I don't know if they're still made, but I wouldn't be comfortable carrying my handgun muzzle-up in any type of holster. I'd run with a vertical (muzzle-down) rig or one of the old government style 1911 shoulder rigs if I had to go with a shoulder rig.THAT is the "upside-down" shoulder holster I wrote of and it is no joke. Retention is secure, the triggger guard is completely enclosed and the weapon can be drawn with either hand very conveniently. Drawing is accomplished by a spring-loaded "clamshell" action opened by twisting the weaponto the side. I haven't seen one of these in a while, does anyone still make them?