Why This is Important

Published on March 18, 2025
Duration: 1:02

This video emphasizes the importance of fit-testing T-Rex Arms holsters on actual firearms, not just training aids. While holsters are designed for a 90% fit out of the box, minor adjustments are often necessary for optimal retention and function. Users are encouraged to test their specific firearm in the holster and make slight modifications using adjustment screws to achieve a perfect fit.

Quick Summary

T-Rex Arms prioritizes fit-testing holsters on real firearms to ensure a 90% fit out of the box. Users should still test their specific firearm in the holster and make minor adjustments using screws to achieve optimal retention, accounting for variations in firearm generations or accessories.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Importance of Fit Testing
  2. 00:10Real Firearm vs. Training Aids
  3. 00:20Holster Adjustments Needed
  4. 00:30Fit Testing Your Firearm
  5. 00:35Variations in Firearm Models
  6. 00:43Making Holster Adjustments
  7. 00:54Ideal Holster Retention

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does T-Rex Arms fit-test holsters on real firearms?

T-Rex Arms fit-tests holsters on real firearms to ensure a high degree of initial retention and proper fit before they are shipped to customers. This process helps guarantee that the holster will function correctly out of the box, minimizing the need for extensive user adjustments.

What adjustments might be needed for a new T-Rex Arms holster?

While T-Rex Arms holsters are designed for a 90% fit, minor adjustments may be necessary due to variations in firearm generations or added accessories. Users are encouraged to test their specific firearm in the holster and use adjustment screws to fine-tune retention and achieve a perfect, secure fit.

How can I tell if my T-Rex Arms holster has the correct retention?

A properly adjusted T-Rex Arms holster will typically provide a distinct 'click' when your firearm is inserted and will have sufficient friction to hold the firearm securely. It should feel snug without being overly difficult to draw from.

Should I use a blue gun or my actual firearm for holster fit testing?

It is highly recommended to use your actual firearm for holster fit testing. While blue guns or sim guns are useful for basic training, they may not accurately replicate the precise dimensions and tolerances of your real firearm, which can affect holster retention.

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