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If you haven't picked a light, starting with the holster you like, and then determining what lights they offer holsters for is a good way to go. It beats buying some odd-ball light and then never being able to find a holster for your gun/light combo.

I don't own any Glock's, but the G34 is the one that attracts me the most.

Thanks for the clarification. If we are changing guns, you could also get a Beretta 92 with a thinner grip and a decocker that only drops the hammer to the half cock position. You'd also get to keep a full size gun and not shift to a compact gun like the PCR...

I'm always intrigued by the size comments from the CZ75B guys. The CZ75B trigger reach is longer than the Beretta 92FS and the reach to the CZ75B safety is also a long one. As @trackskippy mentions, the Beretta 92FS safety/decocker to me is a decocker primarily. On guns with a slide mounted...

That would be my expectation of every 1911 with an empty mag inserted. That is how they are designed to work. They are designed to lock back on empty. It indicates you have a magazine with a good follower, and good spring, and a gun with a good slide stop.

I'm perhaps a little jealous, and a little skeptical that you can do this, based on a quick look at these on line. https://www.duluthtrading.com/men/shirts/relaxed/?limit=18&refine=c_collection%3DLongtail%20T&sort=best-matches&feature=lgt1 What OWB holster are you using with your SIG P226?

It was very awkward. I needed to rotate the gun down about 120 degrees (the muzzle is now facing down and to the rear) to get the hammer to a place where you can make contact with the table to enable you to cock it. Gripping the gun at that angle is not easy. There may be other ways, but...

Not that it matters much, but this isn't what I was thinking when you asked for kydex. https://aliengearholsters.com/beretta-85-cheetah-iwb-holster.html

I don't know enough about these guns to know if they use the same holster, but PJ Holsters shows the 84 is available. https://pjholster.com/p/gun-models-available

Remember, SIG isn't the only one making frames and not all frames are the same, and there are a variety of mags in various capacities. Not all combinations work together. A couple of options SIG P320 grip module options https://www.sigsauer.com/parts/grip-modules.html?model=1622 options...

Depending on the feature set, perhaps. Maybe at the high end of most I've seen, though I'm sure there is/has been a model featured up where that would be perfectly reasonable.

One interesting feature that has come to light since the introduction of these guns is that the ejector is an integral part of the chassis, on the SIG P320 and Beretta APX, at least. On some of the P320 models, because of the variety of grip modules and magazines, some mags can come into...

I don't know my way around the Canik line-up very well, but isn't it this gun? https://www.canikusa.com/tp9da

There may be more holster options for the G3C than you need, but it is unlikely there are as many options as there are for the G22. Remember, up until the Gen 5 guns, the G17 and G22 used the same holsters. Outside perhaps the 1911, there is probably no more common holster option than the...

It seems quite common to find low riding IWB holsters, especially among new makers. I don't see the advantage. Like you comment, you need it to ride high enough to get a full grip on the gun.

It depends on how you're wearing a holster and your overall shape and what works for you. One problem that is often noted with holsters with widely spaced attachment points is folks sometimes try to wear these holsters at 3:00 (righty's) directly on the point of the hip. These holsters with...

This video may be helpful to watch before shooting a 1911 next time

He indicates the finish is different than the stock part, which was done apparently for competition shooters, but because of that it requires lube, where his stock triggers don't. I'm not making the claim, he is, and it is also made by some of his fellow shooters who've had the same experience...

Probably the case with 90% of Glock users. The point is, if your trigger gets a little grabby, or fails to reset, it's probably because it needs some lube. It's probably not something that is in the normal Glock owner's thought process. Forewarned is forearmed. In the big picture, it's not...

That was really the point of posting the video, so folks would know.