Videos tagged with Blackhawk T-Series

This review focuses on the Blackhawk T-Series holster, highlighting its design improvements over the older Serpa model. The T-Series features an internal retention mechanism that allows for a more natural master grip acquisition upon drawing. While praised for its retention and ease of use, the current limitation in model availability, particularly for 2011 platforms and specific light configurations, is noted. The holster is recommended for professional duty use due to its secure retention and reliable draw.

This video from Guns & Gadgets discusses a critical safety bulletin issued by SIG Sauer concerning unintentional discharges, primarily linked to the misuse of light-bearing holsters. The speaker, attending the 2023 USCCA Expo, emphasizes that even with advanced holsters, proper trigger discipline and safe firearm handling remain paramount. The bulletin highlights how open designs in light-bearing holsters can inadvertently allow foreign objects or fingers to contact the trigger, especially when a compatible weapon light isn't attached.

Roger Barrera, owner of QVO Tactical, provides expert insights on fitting the Holosun 507 Comp optic into various holsters. He demonstrates compatibility with QVO Tactical Secondary OWB, SafariLand ALS (Level 2/3), and Blackhawk T-Series holsters, noting the SureFire X300 requirement for the latter. This guide is essential for owners seeking reliable holster solutions for their optic-equipped pistols.

This video provides an in-depth review of the Staccato XL 5.4-inch optics-ready 2011 pistol, featuring insights from Roger Barrera of QVO Tactical. The review covers the firearm's specifications, performance on the range, and its suitability for duty use. It highlights the effectiveness of the Holosun 509 with the Primary Arms ACSS reticle and discusses mounting challenges, as well as the compatibility with duty holsters like the Blackhawk T-Series.

This Q&A session features firearms instructor Roger Barrera and guest Daniel Accord discussing various firearms, optics, training, and gear. Key topics include preferred red dot sights like the Holosun 509T with ACSS Vulcan reticle, recommendations for Staccato pistols (C2 for beginners, P for experienced users), and considerations for carrying larger handguns like the CZ-75. The discussion also touches on AR-15 build considerations, ammunition types, and the importance of lighting in video production.

This video provides an early 2021 update on the state of red dot optics for handguns, covering training recommendations, holster options, and specific optic models. The speaker, Dave Tim from Guns and Tactics, emphasizes the importance of quality training for new red dot users and highlights duty-grade holster solutions from Safariland and Blackhawk. He also reviews popular red dot sights, differentiating between closed and open emitter designs and recommending specific models like the Holosun 508T and 509T for their features and durability.

This video provides a detailed comparison of the Safariland 6395 RDS ALS and Blackhawk T-Series duty holsters for 2011 firearms, presented by Roger Barrera of QVO Tactical. It highlights key differences in retention mechanisms, weapon light compatibility, and suitability for various 2011 models, including barrel length and optic support. The review emphasizes that the choice between holsters often depends on specific firearm configurations and required duty standards.

This review covers Blackhawk's Omnivore and T-Series holsters, focusing on their utility and limitations. The Omnivore is presented as a universal fit option, particularly for pistols with Streamlight TLR-2 lights, suitable for range work but not recommended for serious use due to trigger access concerns. The T-Series holsters, like the one for a Glock with a TLR-7, are discussed in terms of their retention and mounting systems. A significant critique is the lack of a robust mounting ecosystem compared to competitors like Safariland, with the Module-Lock and Duty Drop/Offset platforms being deemed bulky or difficult to use. While the holsters themselves are functional, the limited mounting options hinder their overall effectiveness for serious applications.

This video features a review of the Blackhawk T-Series OWB holster, highlighting its suitability for both duty and concealed carry. It compares the T-Series to the Blackhawk Serpa, focusing on the updated thumb-operated retention mechanism designed to reduce the risk of negligent discharge. The review also notes the holster's adjustable belt clip, solid retention, and a retention screw for fine-tuning. The description includes promotional content for the USCCA, encouraging viewers to subscribe and learn about their self-defense services.

Instructor Mike reviews the Blackhawk T-Series holster, highlighting its improved retention mechanism compared to the older Serpa model. He demonstrates how the T-Series' internal release, protected by polymer blocks, makes it significantly harder for an assailant to disarm the wearer, especially during a struggle. The review covers compatibility with various Glock models and calibers, recommending it for concealed carry and light duty.

This review covers the BLACKHAWK T-Series holster, highlighting its Level 2 retention system as a safer alternative to trigger-finger activated paddles. The instructor emphasizes the natural thumb placement for quick draws and the secure locking mechanism that prevents accidental disengagement. The holster's adjustable belt loop and protective guards are also noted as beneficial features for comfortable and secure carry.