vrwmiller
Regular Member
imported post
Citizen wrote:
ROFL! That was funny
Citizen wrote:
Its a fire-extinguisher with an itch!
ROFL! That was funny
Its a fire-extinguisher with an itch!
I thought it was some one from the Million Mad Monkey March Meeting in the public library when the exposed guns and cameras showed up?!?Just what the hell is this thing anyway?
I have been searching for a Serpa that is in stock that isnt carbon fiber covered and along the price of Cheaper Than Dirt.
But I am thinking of getting a leather OWB Galco FLETCH or their concealable one. Some of the clothes I wear do not stretch enough for IWB so I am looking to OWB CC without waiting 4 months for it to show up.
I certainly hope the OP knows what that thing is and gets back here to TELL ME!!:banghead:
Hawkflyer wrote:I certainly hope the OP knows what that thing is and gets back here to TELL ME!!:banghead:
Its a two-legged fire-hydrant with a chigger bite.
Now lay off the brandy, kiss your wife, and go to bed. And don't go near anything capable of heavier-than-air flight tomorrow.
Reminds me of that movie Bladerunner with Harrison Ford. There's a scene in which Darrel Hannah, who plays an android, goes to the apartment of the engineer who designed her, and finds a lonely man surrounded by little "friend" robots he made as, pets, sort of. Creepy little creatures. And that thing looks like one.
It has been suggested that I may have insulted someone's child. If that is the case I am truly sorry, but come on. I like kids as much as the next guy, but this one could win the big money on Americas Funniest Videos. And any parent that would dress their kind like that and post the pics on the internet HAS to have a sense of humor. Even my wife thinks it is likely a dog in some kind of suit. Just look at the feet.
Citizen wrote::lol: I am already 179, I cant cut much more weight than that. I just like wearing tight fitting clothes. Grew out of the baggy stuff, kinda attracts the wrong crowd of women...Scheetz wrote:Yeah, I had that problem, too. Then I decided to lose weight.SNIP Some of the clothes I wear do not stretch enough for IWB ....
SPECIAL NOTE: Not one word, VAopencarry. Not one word.
Hawkflyer wrote::uhoh: You have never seen one before? It is a little .......OH LOOK ITS JACKIE CHAN!!!!!I certainly hope the OP knows what that thing is and gets back here to TELL ME!!:banghead:
Scheetz wrote:I have been searching for a Serpa that is in stock that isnt carbon fiber covered and along the price of Cheaper Than Dirt.
But I am thinking of getting a leather OWB Galco FLETCH or their concealable one. Some of the clothes I wear do not stretch enough for IWB so I am looking to OWB CC without waiting 4 months for it to show up.
Mine (full sized USP) arrived in two weeks. This isn't a cheap holster, and neither is the Fletch (which I own as well). If you want a cheap holster then by all means use CTD. But, if you don't want to waste money and buy the RIGHT holster the FIRST time, get the Serpa. I don't know of ANYONE here on OCDO that will tell you NOT to get that Serpa. It's worth the money AND the wait.
http://www.blackhawk.com/product1.asp?P=410509BK%2DR
...SNIP
The make-up on the face reminds me of Ronald McDonald. I am not convinced that this photo is not a photoshop job.
Hawkflyer wrote:It has been suggested that I may have insulted someone's child. If that is the case I am truly sorry, but come on. I like kids as much as the next guy, but this one could win the big money on Americas Funniest Videos. And any parent that would dress their kind like that and post the pics on the internet HAS to have a sense of humor. Even my wife thinks it is likely a dog in some kind of suit. Just look at the feet.
The make-up on the face reminds me of Ronald McDonald. I am not convinced that this photo is not a photoshop job.
What is the opinion on the Fletch? I have wanted a leather OWB because it fits my dress attire better than a plastic/kydex holster would.
Well thats good to know. Am I wrong to understand that the Galco Concealable is the same as the Fletch just without a thumb break?Scheetz wrote:What is the opinion on the Fletch? I have wanted a leather OWB because it fits my dress attire better than a plastic/kydex holster would.
My Glaco Fletch is very comfortable. Good for OC or CC. I love it.
vrwmiller wrote:Well thats good to know. Am I wrong to understand that the Galco Concealable is the same as the Fletch just without a thumb break?Scheetz wrote:What is the opinion on the Fletch? I have wanted a leather OWB because it fits my dress attire better than a plastic/kydex holster would.
My Glaco Fletch is very comfortable. Good for OC or CC. I love it.
Damn, I love the Havanna brown color.
To thumb break or not, that is the question. Time for me to run a search.
The Fletch is nice, but has one problem:What is the opinion on the Fletch? I have wanted a leather OWB because it fits my dress attire better than a plastic/kydex holster would.
In my experience, CTD always makes up the difference on the shipping.CheaperThanDirt.com has them for $10 less than everyone else.
so what's the problem with cocked and locked? i do it all the time with my 1911. with the thumb break in front of the hammer, you now have up to 4 measures of safety while holstered (thumb safety, grip safety, "thumb break safety", and the trigger is covered). however, it does tend to freak people out when they see the hammer cocked.:shock: still, it's no different than my M&P with one chambered - except the visible hammer.Scheetz wrotThe Fletch is nice, but has one problem:What is the opinion on the Fletch? I have wanted a leather OWB because it fits my dress attire better than a plastic/kydex holster would.
The thumb strap. To use it your hammer must either be fully cocked (thumb strap in front of hammer) or the hammer must be fully down (thumb break rides over the hammer). And by hammer "fully down" I don't mean the "half cock" position it sets into when you decock it. You would have to commit a safety violation and (with a live round in the pipe) release the hammer (with your thumb aka Jack Bauer decock) to the full down stop while squeezing the trigger and disengaging the safeties. Only other solution is to carry in condition three and dry fire before holstering, thereby releasing the hammer to full stop.