SO i just recently baught a ruger LCP 380 and this holster:
http://ultimateconcealedcarry.com/grip-it-holster.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
how ever a buddy at work said the holster was illegal due to it being in a "case"
any input?
thanks, i dont want to carry something thats illegal
grip it holster
-
Topic author - Junior Member
- Posts in topic: 1
- Posts: 6
- Joined: Tue Nov 29, 2011 7:56 pm
-
- Senior Member
- Posts in topic: 1
- Posts: 526
- Joined: Sat May 05, 2012 8:38 am
- Location: under a rock in area 51
Re: grip it holster
grip that in a panic and you're going to shoot your self in the butt.
as long as the slide in not covered it's fine
as long as the slide in not covered it's fine
Some parents say it is toy guns that make boys warlike. But give a boy a rubber duck and he will seize its neck like the butt of a pistol and shout "Bang!"......George Will
Re: grip it holster
There's nothing illegal about it: no laws even regarding a holster that I know of - it just has to be concealed.
However, two major points of concern:
1) The main point of a holster is to render a firearm inoperable by covering the trigger while the gun is being sat on, pushed/pulled into/out of pockets or clothing, or otherwise jostled around as you carry it. I don't think the LCP even has a safety, making covering the trigger that much more important. The obvious risk being something like a piece of clothing getting caught in the trigger guard as you attempt to push the holster in your clothes, etc. I would never use a holster like that as it's not much different and only arguably safer than Mexican carry. I think it's just a matter of time before a lawsuit puts that company out of business.
2) I make it a practice to avoid talking about firearms at work. All it takes is the wrong person overhearing, and they could go to management or HR to get the company's policy changed or enforced.
However, two major points of concern:
1) The main point of a holster is to render a firearm inoperable by covering the trigger while the gun is being sat on, pushed/pulled into/out of pockets or clothing, or otherwise jostled around as you carry it. I don't think the LCP even has a safety, making covering the trigger that much more important. The obvious risk being something like a piece of clothing getting caught in the trigger guard as you attempt to push the holster in your clothes, etc. I would never use a holster like that as it's not much different and only arguably safer than Mexican carry. I think it's just a matter of time before a lawsuit puts that company out of business.
2) I make it a practice to avoid talking about firearms at work. All it takes is the wrong person overhearing, and they could go to management or HR to get the company's policy changed or enforced.
-
- Senior Member
- Posts in topic: 1
- Posts: 1352
- Joined: Mon Nov 09, 2009 3:23 am
- Location: North Texas
Re: grip it holster
I believe some earlier, similar holsters were designated AOWs when used, but this one is considered a modified grip so it's good to go. Not my cup of tea though.... I prefer a simple holster instead.
“Beware the fury of a patient man.” - John Dryden
Re: grip it holster
Ooh, I forgot about wallet holsters: http://www.atf.gov/firearms/guides/iden ... et-holster
Sorry to jump in, out of my area of expertise.
I still wouldn't use it for my reasons above.
Sorry to jump in, out of my area of expertise.
I still wouldn't use it for my reasons above.
Re: grip it holster
Interesting design...I like the concept, but worry about the unguarded trigger
Re: grip it holster
Yes. Covering the trigger is the most important function of a holster. Even moreso with a pocket holster, because if you don't care if the trigger is covered, why bother with a holster.froughty wrote:Interesting design...I like the concept, but worry about the unguarded trigger
01/02/2010 - Plastic
Re: grip it holster
koolaid wrote:Yes. Covering the trigger is the most important function of a holster. Even moreso with a pocket holster, because if you don't care if the trigger is covered, why bother with a holster.froughty wrote:Interesting design...I like the concept, but worry about the unguarded trigger
Put duct tape over the trigger hole so it's a better holster ... or ... just get a decent pocket holster which covers the trigger like they should do, instead.
I'm no lawyer
"Never show your hole card" "Always have something in reserve"
"Never show your hole card" "Always have something in reserve"