IWB carry is getting to be a pain in the ....

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Hagar, you're joking... right?

Why would you mexican-carry a Glock?.

All it would take to go off is the slightest brush of the trigger.

It wouldn't concern me that much if you shot yourself (due to the fact that you are the only one professional enough to mexican-carry your Glock), but, I would be extremely upset if you shot one of my children, or anyone else for that matter.
 
How do you "cock" a G26?



Arron , If my terminology is off , forgive me for not being a weapons expert . I thought that when a round is in the chamber , the firing pin ready to strike , trigger set , that was cocked ? please give me the correct phrase for a glock .


thanks in advance ...
 
Almost any holster will get to me after a few hours, so I'll sometimes wear two at once (for example, a shoulder rig and an IWB, or an OWB and a chest band) and switch the gun around between them.

A Tucker Texas Heritage is the most comfortable IWB for me and the one I can wear happily for the most hours.
 
Haven't been carrying concealed for very long so take my comments with a grain of salt. However, carried on duty for a number of years.

Every once in a while I'd have to shift the location of my duty sidearm for just the reasons you describe. I suspect it created some sort of deep bruise (not visible on the surface) and it usually took a couple of weeks of not carrying in the same spot for the pain to go away.

With CCW I'm usually carrying from 8:00 to 9:30 depending on the holster (I'm a lefty) but although my paddle holster is most comfortable right at 9:00, I can't wear it more than two days in a row or my hip bruises.

Tried IWB once for about three days... couldn't stand it.

A heavier and thicker belt can help a lot as well (I mean double layer, 1-3/4 inch heavy).
 
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