Let me hear from you!
For me, there is no other means for the most comfortable & concealed way to carry.
But there seems to be soooo many concealed carry guys that don't like the clipdraw method, and I often get jumped when mentioning it. So I thought that I'd open my own thread dedicated just to the loyal contingent of clipdraw users on these forums, as well as introduce it to others who are unfamiliar with it. I've carried my G33 & Kahr MK9 this way for 18 years.
PHOTO BELOW; The 2 screws do NOT go into the gun. The screws are only 1/16" long and used only to hold clip halves together.
PHOTO ABOVE; Observe how the Kydex cover string is looped very simple through your belt or belt loop. I highly recommend that you use a trigger cover when using a clipdraw.
PHOTO BELOW; Clipdraw with 3M adhesive strip. Peel away the blue paper backing and apply 3M strip onto clip. My 3M tape strip was applied 18 years ago!
Clipdraw is available in black or stainless from Ebay for about $23 shipped. I only buy the "universal" model which fastens with a 3M double-sided tape. (ie; I don't like the ones they offer that screw onto the back of your gun) The 3M tape has NEVER needed replacement in 18 years I've used it, though the clip does arrive with 6 replacement strips. The two little screws at the back can be removed along with the clip so the gun will fit in a regular holster.
IMO, a necessary addition is a kydex trigger cover. They are available for about $10-$15 from Ebay, or you can make your own easily. To use the trigger cover, you simply loop the string around your belt or belt loop and slip the kydex cover over the trigger. When you draw the gun, the kydex cover stays behind to dangle from your belt.
PHOTO BELOW; Gun hidden easily. (Photo taken using a wall mirror)
Both pictures above; were taken seconds apart. Now you see it/Now you don't!!
As long as you are not LE (ie; you don't have the daily risk of getting involved in physical altercations) there is no reason to worry about the gun dislodging from your waistband. I've had no problems with it's steady carry in 18 years.
I very rarely ask this; But if you would, kindly post a "like" here in solidarity for my thread so that I can feel I have friends & support for if/when the clipdraw haters show up. lol. Thanks.
_____________________________________________________________
For me, there is no other means for the most comfortable & concealed way to carry.
But there seems to be soooo many concealed carry guys that don't like the clipdraw method, and I often get jumped when mentioning it. So I thought that I'd open my own thread dedicated just to the loyal contingent of clipdraw users on these forums, as well as introduce it to others who are unfamiliar with it. I've carried my G33 & Kahr MK9 this way for 18 years.
PHOTO BELOW; The 2 screws do NOT go into the gun. The screws are only 1/16" long and used only to hold clip halves together.
PHOTO ABOVE; Observe how the Kydex cover string is looped very simple through your belt or belt loop. I highly recommend that you use a trigger cover when using a clipdraw.
PHOTO BELOW; Clipdraw with 3M adhesive strip. Peel away the blue paper backing and apply 3M strip onto clip. My 3M tape strip was applied 18 years ago!
Clipdraw is available in black or stainless from Ebay for about $23 shipped. I only buy the "universal" model which fastens with a 3M double-sided tape. (ie; I don't like the ones they offer that screw onto the back of your gun) The 3M tape has NEVER needed replacement in 18 years I've used it, though the clip does arrive with 6 replacement strips. The two little screws at the back can be removed along with the clip so the gun will fit in a regular holster.
IMO, a necessary addition is a kydex trigger cover. They are available for about $10-$15 from Ebay, or you can make your own easily. To use the trigger cover, you simply loop the string around your belt or belt loop and slip the kydex cover over the trigger. When you draw the gun, the kydex cover stays behind to dangle from your belt.
PHOTO BELOW; Gun hidden easily. (Photo taken using a wall mirror)
Both pictures above; were taken seconds apart. Now you see it/Now you don't!!
As long as you are not LE (ie; you don't have the daily risk of getting involved in physical altercations) there is no reason to worry about the gun dislodging from your waistband. I've had no problems with it's steady carry in 18 years.
I very rarely ask this; But if you would, kindly post a "like" here in solidarity for my thread so that I can feel I have friends & support for if/when the clipdraw haters show up. lol. Thanks.
_____________________________________________________________