Here are some pics of a 7TS with ALS for a G19. Two inches thick at its widest point.
Not sure about the 1911 holster profile, (I retired all my last 1911 in 2006) but the button is in the same place on all holsters I have seen? Very intuitive, if you have a proper firing grip, you WILL release the weapon.Same profile for a 1911...???
I see the thumb release.
Not sure about the 1911 holster profile, (I retired all my last 1911 in 2006) but the button is in the same place on all holsters I have seen? Very intuitive, if you have a proper firing grip, you WILL release the weapon.
FLETC has had a number of ND’s with the Serpa, and banned them, only to be over ridden because it was the issue BP holster, and they didn’t want to buy new!Serpa holsters we're mandated for Department Of Justice FBOP SORT teams about 10 years ago when I was a trainer. (Wasn't my call) I personally like Safariland products. We never experienced any of the reported lock ups or finger in the trigger guard issues and any other issues that seem to always get mentioned with Serpa holsters (Sig 228 is the issues weapon) We used them hard. Repelling,running, crawling etc in multi weapons courses etc.
The main reason they were "adopted" was cost. Personally I liked the Safariland holster we used previous and would choose that again.
What I took from them is if you are going to train train train a Serpa will probably work (despite better designed out there) but for most people they are probably better off with a different type.
Just what I observed with almost a decade of use.
About time, now we work on Glocks!OK OK I am sold.........
About time, now we work on Glocks!
You hurt a feelz! I haz a sad!There is no middle finger or up yours emoji's in the archives.....
You hurt a feelz! I haz a sad!
It’s my turn, I guess I’ll just have to harden the **** up?Its OK..........I will buy you a cheese burger......
It’s my turn, I guess I’ll just have to harden the **** up?
Im still amazed that it takes anything more than this to convince someone it’s a bad idea?I just don't see the necessity when there are other options just as effective without relying on the booger hook to release a retention device.
C’mon old man, I wasn’t talking about YOU, I was talking about Serpa owners in general. Since I’m a relative nobody, I thought that professional trainers, and real deal operators that were on P&S would spark a light of hope in the back of their minds. You, I figured I’d just have to bring one to our next lunch so you could see the error of your ways!OK OK OK fellas I ordered one tonight.
For concealed carry I have yet to find anything that holds more securely (without buttons, switches, levers, etc) than Indiana's very own Henry Holsters. The dude knows his stuff, no doubt about it..
Serpa holsters we're mandated for Department Of Justice FBOP SORT teams about 10 years ago when I was a trainer. (Wasn't my call) I personally like Safariland products. We never experienced any of the reported lock ups or finger in the trigger guard issues and any other issues that seem to always get mentioned with Serpa holsters (Sig 228 is the issues weapon) We used them hard. Repelling,running, crawling etc in multi weapons courses etc.
The main reason they were "adopted" was cost. Personally I liked the Safariland holster we used previous and would choose that again.
What I took from them is if you are going to train train train a Serpa will probably work (despite better designed out there) but for most people they are probably better off with a different type.
Just what I observed with almost a decade of use.