Hehe, well... here's another thought to keep ya awake at night.Somehow, having a gun pointed at my axillary and brachial arteries just seems like a bad idea...particularly when I'm carrying it for use under stress.
Just my thinking, though.
Oh, I know. But that at least stands a good chance at missing people entirely, or at least hitting in a non-vital area. Pointed up, that close to the armpit, there's almost no way it won't clip a major pipeline if somebody gets careless with his trigger discipline on the draw.Hehe, well... here's another thought to keep ya awake at night.
A lot of (most?) folks that shoulder carry, use a horizontal mounted holster that sweeps everyone in the area as they move around.
Sweet dreams...
Where is the AIWB pointed? Or, if you are on a balcony using a conventional OWB at 3 o'clock? People can post all sorts of scenarios, but the Bianchi M-19 and presumably this one, is as safe as any other.Somehow, having a gun pointed at my axillary and brachial arteries just seems like a bad idea...particularly when I'm carrying it for use under stress.
Just my thinking, though.
Thanks. That looks interesting. I had no idea Ken was still around.Check out Ken Null holsters
Oh, I know. But that at least stands a good chance at missing people entirely, or at least hitting in a non-vital area. Pointed up, that close to the armpit, there's almost no way it won't clip a major pipeline if somebody gets careless with his trigger discipline on the draw.
True, but the Bianchi USD holster I had worked very well for me with full sized service revolvers. However, I am also a fairly big guy and what works for me might not work for another.Those upside down rigs were really designed for snubbies, not 4 inch service revolvers. But if you can make it work, hey...more power to ya.
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