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SNEAKY PETE HOLSTERS...

6.4K views 38 replies 26 participants last post by  The Hawk  
#1 ·
Hi, all. Looking for an easy way to carry my Glock 26 with a Crimpson Trace LTG-777 Lightguard tactical lite that
mounts unto the triggerguard. It is a light, not a laser, and is similar to a Streamlight TLR -6. The Sneaky Pete holster
that mounts on belt seems like a possible non-discreet way.
Here is a link:
Glock 26 Concealed Carry Holster (sneakypeteholsters.com)
Does anybody have any experience with this set-up, and if so, pros and cons???
Thanks!
 
#5 · (Edited)
I have several and I like them. I have actually worn one out. As mentioned above, gun folks know them when they see them, others won't. At work, I have transported many drug and especially heroin users. I asked how they know who to buy it from and such. They said it can be a look, a wave, and in my response area, the phrase "lookin"? It's a different culture and language that people outside of the "community" don't understand. I think it is a non-issue. I am going to church in a few minutes, and I will be wearing one of my Sneaky Petes.
 
#6 ·
Looks like it would make for a very slow draw compared to a regular iwb holster, or even a SmartCarry.

Regards,
Happyguy :)
 
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#14 ·
From Sam Spade's sticky at the top of carry issues, which you should have all read:

The fact is that most people's version of "concealed means concealed" relies heavily on others' lack of perception and on people generally being lost in their own little bubble. It relies far too heavily on that, IMO. Once you get into a world where someone's actually looking for concealed weapons, the average guy's odds of being "made" go up. And once you get into a situation where the attention is actually on you specifically, the odds skyrocket. Yeah, yeah, that doesn't happen much. I'm writing about when it does.

Attracting the eye invites being remembered, being scrutinized, and having your CCW noticed.

Belt pouches mean electronics mean stuff to steal to the crook. Seeing one piece of temptation, he's ready to look for others.
.
 
#21 ·
Sneaky Pete is like the old Fanny pack holsters. People will make it out for a gun carrier if they are “ raised up”- looking out for such “ tells. Just as Fanny packs are coming back into style for gun carrying criminals


The main problem with Sneaky Pete is the old cell phone belt carriers/clips seem to be out of fashion. I did like the one that was labeled as a power pack . It might fool someone but I won’t want them to steal it thinking it was a power pack or a new fancy cell phone however.
 
#22 ·
I have one for my SIG 365. Extra magazine goes into off-hand front pocket.

It is NOT a quick draw.

The belt loops on mine are holding up, but the corners of the case, especially those on the bottom, have been crushed and bent. Doesn't impact carry or draw (which is way slow) but gives it a "worn frequently" look.

Not as quick as front pocket carry, but lots more accessible when seated, especially with fastened seat belt.

It's not my only holster, but comforting to carry when that's the way I wish to. Texas, where I live, is turning into an open carry state. I don't ever plan to carry openly in public, but would carry in my Sneaky Pete.

Criminals who are also gun guys as well as some cops who are gun guys will notice. I always look about me for armed persons. I've spotted one Sneaky Pete carrier, and complemented him on his good taste in accessories.
 
#29 ·
Sneaky Pete Holster may work for a G42, but for a G26 w/ light? Nah… The thickness and the weight of the gun will make it too obvious and awkward… Probably still better than “open carry,” though.
 
#30 ·
Something else to think about...there are many places that are marked "gun free" but the signs, in and of themselves, have no force of law unless you are noticed at which time you can be told to leave, etc. Wearing the SP makes you more readily noticed to those in the know and might limit you ability to carry in one of the restrictive environments that are not technically off-limits..(example, in Kentucky the signs have no force of law (think mall) and thus one can walk by them all day long. If noticed you simply have to leave.
 
#31 ·
The answers so far are like those if the OP asked Chev or Ford? I have one for my P365 (no lights) and one old lady asked what it was and I told her it was my "Two A support kit" -- she nodded and walked off wondering what the #$%^ was a Two A.

No, there are no quick draws, but I like mine and I guess thats all that matters.

OP -- get-cha one and if you don't like it, sell it.
 
#34 ·
I've had one for years for my Sig P238, and it has never been noticed or remarked about.
Then I got one for my J frame revolver, and it was just enough bigger to make me feel a bit conspicuous. I can't even imagine how large one would be for a G26/27/33.
Then, again, if you're not a gun person, you might not even notice the bigger ones. I have to try my J frame again, just to see.
 
#36 ·
Not quick to draw = not good.

This is obviously made for tucked shirt folks, which I am not.

With a tucked shirt (thank God I do not have to) it seems pocket carry would be preferred given that one could put hand on gun without revealing they are carrying and quicker draw.

I've never used a tuckable holster, but it seems that could? be quicker on the draw.

Posted contently wearing a continuously untucked shirt.