Isn't a holster, but an adapter for the holster you currently use. Only drawback I can see is having to take your holster on and off your belt a lot when getting in and out.
You're supposed to use a holster opposite the hand you draw from with this device. Left handed for right handed draw, right handed holster for left handed draw. So, that means you need a dedicated holster for this device.
The good news it doesn't have to be as awesome or custom as what you would normally wear on your hip.
4 comments:
You're supposed to use a holster opposite the hand you draw from with this device. Left handed for right handed draw, right handed holster for left handed draw. So, that means you need a dedicated holster for this device.
The good news it doesn't have to be as awesome or custom as what you would normally wear on your hip.
Meh, boys and their toys...
I'm saving for one of these:
http://www.theverge.com/2012/7/30/3201328/kuratas-suidobashi-mech-robot-japan
Rebus, I don't consider tools that make the exercise of the right to self defense more effective to be toys.
That being said, what on earth would you do with something that big? It is cool, but...
Agree. Toys are something you keep locked up in your home when not in use.
It seems like you would be whacking your knees on it a lot too.
Also, it doesn't look legal in California (not that I care what is legal in California, I just like saying that)
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