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The iconic 1911 handgun has been a favorite among gun owners and law enforcement for over a century. All thanks to its match-grade accuracy, single-action trigger, and all-metal construction. This makes it important to find the right holster, The 1911 is larger, heavier, and includes manual safety features. As an ill-fitting holster may cause printing, shifting, or even accidental disengagement of the safety, putting both security and accessibility at risk. But how to keep all things in check when buying one? Don’t worry, here is your guide to all the factors to consider when purchasing a 1911 Holster. To help...

When it comes to holsters, one size does not fit all. The demands of a military operator differ significantly from those of a civilian carrying a firearm for personal protection. The right holster has to have it all, be it functionality, safety, and comfort, as the wrong one can lead to slow draw times, discomfort, or even firearm insecurity. But how can you know which holster works best for your specific profession? Well, here is the guide for you explaining the best holster fits for various professions while offering insights into popular designs, such as OWB (Outside the Waistband) holsters. By the end, you’ll have a clearer understanding of what suits your needs best.

Some people new to concealed carry might assume that ankle gun holsters aren’t efficient for securing a Glock gun as they are chunky. Hence, waist and shoulder holsters are often considered the go-to options for the concealment of Glock firearms.  However, here’s the reality:  According to a survey by Glock Talk, professionals like private investigators, undercover agents, and security personnel who have been using ankle gun holsters for over 45 years frequently rely on them for their concealment needs. These holsters are specifically designed to keep your firearm secure, hidden, and easily accessible when required. They’re perfect for situations where...

Did you know? Nearly 60% of gun owners report discomfort or inconvenience with their holsters, often due to poor fit or retention. This is especially common for Glock 19 and Glock 43 owners, as these models require holsters designed to accommodate their unique sizes and features. The Glock 19, a compact mid-frame pistol, is popular for both concealed carry and duty use, whereas the Glock 43 is a single-stack, subcompact pistol, ideal for those who prefer a smaller, more concealable option. Both firearms are known to offer excellent performance, but each needs specific considerations to follow when selecting an ideal...

Retention holsters are a must-have for anyone using firearms. They’re designed to keep your weapon secure while giving you quick access when needed.  Whether you're in law enforcement, competitive shooting, or simply carrying for personal protection, understanding how retention holsters work and how they differ is crucial for about firearm security, draw speed, and overall safety. In this blog post, we will walk you through everything you need to know about retention holsters—what they are, how they function, the materials and design features to look for, and tips for selecting the ideal one for your needs. By the end of...