Clock 29 pocket carry?

Status
Not open for further replies.
Don't think my G29 would be comfortable pocket carry. Some have claimed ankle carry works pretty good. Still, quite a bit of gun to hang on an extremity. IWB in Sidearmor rides well.
 
Works fine for me, although it has to be XXL shorts, and check them in the shop to find ones with long and wide pockets. Usually cargo shorts, which is handy because the spare mag can go in the cargo pocket on the left. Pistol is in the "regular" pocket though. Unfortunately I have no pocket holster, and I'm not sure if one would fit anyways, so it is condition 3 carry. Pretty slow to rack with left hand or on belt edge, but better than running out to the car I guess :confused:
 
Pocket clocks, commonly called "watches," are curently out of style and are considered "old fashion" by many people who believe that only a trendy, plastic and quartz, wrist watch can succesfully meet the timekeeping needs in these fast paced days of the new millenium. Those of us who know better though, know that there is no chronographical need that can't be met by a good old mechanical pocket watch in the hands of an experienced user.

Now, I don't want to get into another "digital vs. analog" or "self-wind vs. battery" debate, but I think you should pick what you are most comfortable with and what would best fit your timekeeping needs.




Now, as far as pistols go, a Glock 29 strikes me as too big for pocket carry, even with big pockets. Sure, you could probably find a pocket large enough to hold the pistol, but would you really find it to be comfortable and secure for all day carry?
 
It definitely is possible. I have carried a Kel-Tec P-40 and a CZ RAMI .40 in a front pocket of jeans and cargo shorts. It is not too bad comfort-wise for me. It does require -- as do most carry systems -- a good belt. You also almost need a cover garment -- like an untucked shirt -- to help cover up the large bulge in your pocket. However, if your shirt pulls up, nothing will flash.

The biggest problem with pocketing a large gun is that it is much slower to draw because you can't get your full hand in for a firing grip on the draw.

Duane
[email protected]
www.KDHolsters.com
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top