Videos tagged with Safariland ALS Holster

This Active Self Protection video analyzes a Houston, Texas incident where responding officers were met with immediate gunfire. The analysis highlights the critical importance of officer mindset, emphasizing heightened alertness and proper cover during high-risk calls. It also praises the officer's rapid draw from a Safariland ALS holster, estimated at 0.75 seconds, as a life-saving action.

This video analyzes a critical incident where a suspect rammed a police car during an escape attempt. Experts discuss the importance of officer communication, tactical positioning to avoid deadly force, and the risks associated with vehicle interventions. The analysis also covers effective Taser deployment and the challenges of shooting through windshields, highlighting the importance of proper gear and training.

This video provides a review of the Springfield Armory XDm Elite Compact pistol in 45 ACP. The description highlights a recommended Safariland ALS duty-style holster compatible with various XD and XDm .45 models. It also includes extensive social media links for the channel, support options, and sponsor mentions for firearm accessory companies like Zeta6, Decibel Defense, LOK Grips, DPM Systems, and Peltor.

This video reviews the Ridgeline DrOP (Drop Offset Pouch), a piece of tactical gear designed to modify how a pouch sits on a belt. The DrOP is explained as a device that lowers and offsets a pouch from the body, improving comfort, especially for those with shorter torsos or wearing body armor. It also aims to make magazine access easier by pushing the pouch outward. The reviewer highlights its compatibility with MOLLE/PALS pouches and its ability to be moved between belts using a Bladetech Teklok. The video also lists some of the gear used in the reviewer's loadout, including KORE Battle Belt and a Safariland ALS Holster.

This video provides a quick tip on the application of adjustable sights for an Everyday Carry (EDC) pistol. The presenter, Caleb Savant from Brownells Gun Tech, explains why he chose to install LPA adjustable sights on his SIG P226 EDC, deviating from the common advice that fixed sights are better for carry. He highlights that the adjustable sights allowed him to precisely zero his pistol's point of impact with its point of aim, overcoming issues with factory fixed sights. The video also addresses concerns about the robustness of adjustable sights for EDC, stating they hold their settings well and are durable enough for daily carry, even after being used in competition. The presenter also notes that the P226 still fits in his Safariland ALS holster with minor modification.

This video details Caleb's competitive shooting gear setup for the Cornfield Brutality competition, focusing on the Armored Plus P division. He highlights the importance of reliable and functional equipment, showcasing his Sig P226 Legion pistol in a Safariland ALS holster, a Spiritus Systems LV119 plate carrier with RMA Level 4 plates, and a Ferro Concepts Bison Belt with Esstac Kywi pouches. The review emphasizes comfort and durability in footwear and apparel, including Viktos boots and Fjallraven pants, and notes the integration of essential survival items like a tourniquet.

This expert review of the Sig Romeo1 Pro red dot sight highlights significant durability improvements over its predecessor, featuring an aircraft-grade aluminum housing and steel shroud. The optic offers advanced features like Motac for battery conservation and maintains zero effectively. While generally positive, minor issues like emitter reflection and dot starburst were noted.

This video showcases the author's course loadout for the AMTAC Shooting Night Vision Course. It details various gear used over a three-day training event, including clothing from Beyond Clothing and Wild Things, a chest rig from Whiskey Two Four, a Safariland ALS holster, a Trijicon RMR Type 2, a Hi-Point 995 Carbine, a Streamlight IR Laser/Illuminator, a Q Erector 9 Silencer, and a PVS-14 night vision device. The video aims to share the gear used and the experience of the course.

This video compares two battle belts, a Blue Alpha Gear double-layer and an Ops tactical belt, highlighting the stability and modularity of the two-layer system. It delves into the 'first line gear' philosophy, covering holster options like G-Code OSH and Safariland ALS, and essential medical/magazine pouches. The review emphasizes practical testing and personal preference in gear selection.

This video showcases new firearms and gear being used for the June 2019 Tactical Games. The author features a "legit" Q Sugar Weasel rifle built with new Q upper and lower receivers, topped with Scalarworks PEAK sights and a Primary Arms Cyclops 1x Prism Scope in a Scalarworks LEAP mount. Due to a competition rule against muzzle brakes, the Trash Panda silencer is employed. For pistol duties, a borrowed Heckler & Koch P30 is highlighted, with plans to acquire a Safariland ALS holster. The video also briefly mentions Smith Director Elite Glasses and a Q Ingenuity T-Shirt as part of the loadout.

This video details how to set up a war belt for optimal weight distribution and accessibility. Key recommendations include using an ATS belt system with a Safariland ALS holster for a Glock, strategically placing a tourniquet and IFAK for immediate access, and ensuring rifle magazine and tool placement mirrors body armor for muscle memory.

The Safariland ALS holster offers a secure and smooth draw, especially when paired with a weapon light like the Surefire X300. Its Automatic Locking System uses a thumb lever to disengage a lock at the ejection port, preventing accidental disengagement and avoiding the friction issues common with tight Kydex. The holster is compatible with Glock 17 and 19 models, even with the light attached, and comes in various mounting options.