Unboxing T.rex Arms Holster

Published on July 18, 2023
Duration: 23:15

This video unboxes and reviews the T.rex Arms Sidecar holster for a customized Glock 19. The speaker highlights the holster's modular design, positive retention, and comfort for appendix carry, comparing its ~$150 price favorably to competitors. The review also touches on firearm customization and demonstrates improved draw-to-first-shot times through practice.

Quick Summary

The T.rex Arms Sidecar holster offers positive retention and comfortable appendix carry due to its modular hinge design. Priced around $150, it's a competitive option compared to brands like Tier 1 Concealed. Consistent practice is key to improving draw-to-first-shot times.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Texas Heat & New EDC Holster
  2. 01:21EDC Update & Finding the T.rex Arms Package
  3. 02:19Unboxing the T.rex Arms Sidecar Holster
  4. 03:08Custom Glock 19 Build Overview
  5. 03:51Holster Fit, Retention & Comfort Test
  6. 05:23Range Friends & Shooting Progress Review
  7. 07:25Live Fire Draw Drills & Competition
  8. 13:15Final Thoughts & Channel Update

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the T.rex Arms Sidecar holster?

The T.rex Arms Sidecar is a popular appendix inside-the-waistband (AIWB) holster known for its modular design, positive retention, and comfort. It often includes an integrated magazine carrier and is constructed from Kydex.

How much does the T.rex Arms Sidecar holster cost?

The T.rex Arms Sidecar holster is priced at approximately $150. This price point is considered competitive by the reviewer when compared to other high-end holster manufacturers in the market.

What are the key features of the customized Glock 19 shown?

The customized Glock 19 features a unique white and black camouflage pattern, a Radian Ramjet barrel with an Afterburner compensator, a Trijicon RMR red dot sight, and a Streamlight TLR-7A weapon light.

How can I improve my draw-to-first-shot time?

Consistent dry fire practice at home is crucial for improving draw speed. The video highlights how dedicated practice can reduce draw-to-first-shot times from over 2.7 seconds to under 1.5 seconds.

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