If you are going to spend 500-1000$ on a concealed pistol you should be spending at LEAST 500$ on a light, extra mags that you will actually carry, and a custom concealed holster, and a high quality belt as well. I feel very similar when it comes to concealed carry. If by the end of this article and video you are even remotely curious about appendix carry or about a new high comfort high performance holster go see these guys over at Trex Arms (link).Ī sniper friend of mine (who is basically one of the godfathers of Law Enforcement Sniping) said to me “ You should be spending at least the same amount of money on your scope that you spend on your sniper rifle itself“. I have not been compensated or incentivized by any company for any product reviews, highlights, or opinions.In 2017 there is no reason that you should be carrying your concealed handgun in a generic holster from a bix-box gear supplier. I guess my imagination is a bit small brained.Īny gear mentioned in this post was purchased for my personal use. Fair enough, but I have yet to speak to someone who knows what that use case is, and I can’t think of one. If they don’t, email them and they’ll actually recommend competitors that do.ġ Lucas has said that people do have a use for these, and if you don’t just don’t buy one. Overall, I’d recommend T.Rex Arms sidecar if they support your model. You can get a TLR-7A from Streamlight for just over $100, they are great lights, and it can’t hurt to have the option to ID something in the dark if need be. While that means people who don’t have lights on their carry guns are “paying more,” seriously, just get a light. They’ve also built in the cost for lights into all their holsters, so you don’t feel like you are spending more to add a light having a light feels like more of a default option. Instead of a wall of options that can be inscrutable if you aren’t familiar with that manufacturers setup, the order process is a simple make, model, light, and handedness. It also makes their ordering process much more simple. That decision to support more limited models has allowed them much quicker turnaround times, which is a nice change from the wait times you see for other completely custom holsters. They’ve made clear this is a business decision based on their production process and it doesn’t make financial sense to support every gun produced in the past 30 years, but I guess I’m still angsty that they don’t plan to support my HK P30. When they launched the holsters, the list was small and while they’ve done a good job expanding it, if you carry anything that isn’t one of the most popular models, you wont find a holster for it. The only real downside I see is from the relatively small number of firearms models supported. The holster is a solid, comfortable sidecar at a competitive price. I’ve been carrying with this setup for a few months now and I don’t have any gripes. For most people, I think the comfort of the spine system is the real selling point here, and having the option to add on cool additions is a nice bonus. The attachment points for magazines, cuffs, flashlights, knives, tourniquets, or anything else you can think of and print is a cool feature, albeit one I suspect most people wont utilize to its fullest. I think this is a great move and I’d like to see more manufacturers taking a similar approach to their setups. They even open sourced the spine designs so manufacturers can make their own attachments or you can 3D print your own. It is completely flexible and allows for swapping out attachments. The spine is obviously the unique point on this holster. I don’t know if they make them in house or source them from somewhere else, but wherever they come from, they are good. The clips are also better quality than many other holsters I have and I’ve had no issues with them bending or losing their spring over time.
#TREX ARMS SIDECAR TRIAL#
After a bit of trial and error, I found that height that works for me with the right mix of concealment and access. The adjustability out of the box is also good with multiple mounting holes for both the holster and sidecar and I never felt the need to take a drill to it in order to get it to fit right. The flexibility takes the pressure of the belt and the wearer’s body to make a more comfortable setup than either the bungee cord or hard molded ones I have. I have a few sidecar setups and this is by far my favorite when it comes to comfort.
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