anybody ccw w/ a fullsize 45?
#1
anybody ccw w/ a fullsize 45?
just like the title says. im 6'3'' 180 lbs. and have been looking at several iwb holsters for ccw my 1911. most notably the smartcarry. any other suggestions?
#5
I have a 1911 that i usually carry with my CCW... it is a full frame and I use the following rig -
GALCO 5" 1911 Fletch Concealment Holster Black - FL212B
As seen here... NOTE - the picture shows a brown holster, but at the top it clearly states black...
Galco Holster
This holster allows you to carry your 1911 in "Condition One: Ready To Rock"
In Condition One, 1911 pistols are in a mechanical state commonly called "cocked and locked." In this mode, the hammer is back and the thumb safety is up and in a locked or "safe" no-fire position. The magazine is full and in place.
To bring into action, the 1911 is brought on target, the thumb safety depressed into fire mode and the trigger is accessed. The 1911 also requires that the grip safety located at the back of the frame be depressed in order to fire the pistol.
In Condition One, a firearm is in its fullest state of readiness. The operator is simply required to draw or present the pistol to the threat and apply the mechanics necessary to make the pistol fire. Condition One would be a correct choice when it is necessary to carry the pistol in a state of readiness for potential imminent use.
I highly suggest this holster, albiet you must have a good secure belt, something that can hold the addition weight of the gun/ammo.
Hope this has helped.
- Resident CCW Guru / NRA Certified Pistol Instructor
GALCO 5" 1911 Fletch Concealment Holster Black - FL212B
As seen here... NOTE - the picture shows a brown holster, but at the top it clearly states black...
Galco Holster
This holster allows you to carry your 1911 in "Condition One: Ready To Rock"
In Condition One, 1911 pistols are in a mechanical state commonly called "cocked and locked." In this mode, the hammer is back and the thumb safety is up and in a locked or "safe" no-fire position. The magazine is full and in place.
To bring into action, the 1911 is brought on target, the thumb safety depressed into fire mode and the trigger is accessed. The 1911 also requires that the grip safety located at the back of the frame be depressed in order to fire the pistol.
In Condition One, a firearm is in its fullest state of readiness. The operator is simply required to draw or present the pistol to the threat and apply the mechanics necessary to make the pistol fire. Condition One would be a correct choice when it is necessary to carry the pistol in a state of readiness for potential imminent use.
I highly suggest this holster, albiet you must have a good secure belt, something that can hold the addition weight of the gun/ammo.
Hope this has helped.
- Resident CCW Guru / NRA Certified Pistol Instructor
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