Videos tagged with Weapon Light Holster

This guide, drawing on the expertise of a seasoned firearms gear reviewer, details five critical mistakes to avoid when selecting a concealed carry holster and belt. It emphasizes balancing safety, comfort, concealability, and accessibility, while offering practical advice on holster features, carry positions, and belt selection tailored to different body types and situations. Key takeaways include the importance of full trigger guard coverage, the function of concealment wings, and specific considerations for carrying while driving.

This video introduces Tenicor holsters specifically designed for the Staccato P4. It details three models: the Fell 5 for appendix carry, the versatile Carto 3 for appendix or hip carry with adjustable cant and ride height, and two light-bearing options, the SX Lux for compact lights like the TLR-7A and the Maloo for full-size lights such as the X300 and Modlight PL 350. The holsters are available on Tenicor's website and some on Staccato's.

This video compares the Tenicor Sjax Lux and Certum Lux holsters, focusing on their suitability for appendix and hip carry. The Sjax Lux is optimized for appendix carry with a body contour that aids concealment by rotating the grip inward and pushing the muzzle away. The Certum Lux is more versatile, suitable for both appendix and hip carry due to its flat design, and offers significant cant adjustment for optimal grip positioning.

This video explores the value proposition of firearm holsters across different price points, challenging the notion that expensive holsters are always superior. The instructor demonstrates that effective and safe concealed carry can be achieved with budget-friendly options, emphasizing the importance of proper fit, trigger guard coverage, and retention. While higher-end holsters may offer refinements, they don't always justify the cost, especially if they compromise on fit or comfort for specific weapon systems.

This video showcases the new CERTUM SOL holster from TENICOR, designed for Glock pistols equipped with the Surefire XVL2 weapon light. The holster is presented as a solution for inside-the-waistband (IWB) carry of this specific firearm and light combination. It highlights the holster's low-profile design, despite the size of the XVL2, and emphasizes its versatility with adjustable cant angles (30 degrees for behind-the-hip and 0 degrees for appendix carry). The description notes that the holster was initially a custom request and is now available to all customers seeking concealed carry options for this setup.

This video focuses on identifying the "BEST Light Bearing Holster," a crucial piece of gear for concealed carry and self-defense. It highlights specific firearm models like the Glock 19 and mentions common calibers such as 9mm, emphasizing the importance of proper holster selection for carrying a firearm with an attached weapon light. The content is geared towards individuals interested in everyday carry (EDC) and personal protection.

This video reviews the Cosaint Arms COS21 DFTC Officer, a compact 9mm double-stack 1911-style pistol, highlighting its 3.5-inch bull barrel, 17-round capacity, and Cerakote finish. It also examines the PHLster Floodlight 2 holster, designed to fit handguns with specific weapon lights, and the CRKT Taco Viper pocket knife. The review emphasizes the COS21's blend of 1911 trigger crispness with double-stack capacity, making it a strong contender for concealed carry.

This guide, informed by Classic Firearms instructor Clint, details the differences between Level 1 and Level 2 holster retention systems and their appropriate applications. It emphasizes that while Level 1 holsters are ideal for concealed carry and Level 2 for duty or open carry, consistent practice and muscle memory are paramount for a safe and efficient firearm draw, regardless of the holster's mechanical retention features.

This video announces the release of the MALUS SOL holster, specifically designed for the Modlite PL350 weapon light. The description highlights its concealable nature and availability for Glock 17/19 and 2011/1911 platforms. The video likely showcases this new holster and its compatibility with these popular firearm models.

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 discusses the importance of weapon-mounted and handheld lights for tactical applications, comparing various brands like Streamlight, SureFire, and Olight. It highlights the benefits of using a handheld light for searching and a weapon-mounted light for immediate engagement, while also touching on holster compatibility and the technical aspects of flashlight performance like lumens and candela. The discussion emphasizes durability and reliability for critical situations.

This "I Carry" segment showcases the Smith & Wesson Performance Center M&P9 M2.0 CORE pistol, highlighting its M2.0 upgrades (trigger, texturing, cocking stations), Performance Center enhancements (ported barrel/slide, tuned action), and CORE optics-ready system. It pairs the pistol with the Lucid Optics Litl Mo red dot sight and a Filster Floodlight holster designed to retain based on an attached weapon light.