DualBerettas
Member
I received the G-Code SOC for the Glock 17/22/31 series and 2 accessories in black/tan a little over two months ago.
This holster uses the company's RTI system which allows much modularity from a variety of accessories that allow you different ways to setup carrying a handgun. The RTI system is a triangular piece that is mounted on the back of the SOC holster.
This in turn fits or 'plugs' into any RTI wheel. Mine came with a MOLLE belt attachment and a duty belt hanger.
MOLLE belt adapter
Duty Hanger
This piece coincides with the RTI wheel and locks into place via the studs of the triangular piece of the holster going into the female ends of the RTI wheel. Then the smaller parts of the studs slide down into the wheel and they are then locked into place by a lever on the side of the wheel.
As I found, as long as the molle or belt attachment is done correctly and on snug, it will not move anymore than any other holster. WIth one exception that I will talk about later that's not really the fault of the RTI Wheel.
The RTI MOLLE belt wheel is mounted via two screws that screw into the MOLLE 'arms' after they are inserted into the PALS webbing.
The duty belt hanger is more like a police or duty holster that puts the holster in the low ride position. It will fit belts up to 2 inches wide. It can also be used in certain MOLLE battle belts.
The G-Code SOC holster itself has two parts to it. The main body of the holster is made of delrin which is harder than kydex, although albeit not as 'moldable' and seems very tough. Kydex makes up the second part of of the holster known as the cowling. What makes this holster unique is that the kydex lower portion, or cowling, is made for the gun as it comes from the factory. This cowling can be removed and replaced with another cowling that is made for your tactical light while attached to the host pistol. This allows someone the modularity of not having to have two full holsters. Also, if you're light breaks or you switch to a different light, you only have to concern yourself with the cowling rather than a whole new holster.
Backside of the holster
Bottom of the holster (protects the muzzle)
There is a piece molded on the back of the holster to aid in stabilization with a thigh rig. I was unable to test this...
This holster uses the company's RTI system which allows much modularity from a variety of accessories that allow you different ways to setup carrying a handgun. The RTI system is a triangular piece that is mounted on the back of the SOC holster.
This in turn fits or 'plugs' into any RTI wheel. Mine came with a MOLLE belt attachment and a duty belt hanger.
MOLLE belt adapter
Duty Hanger
This piece coincides with the RTI wheel and locks into place via the studs of the triangular piece of the holster going into the female ends of the RTI wheel. Then the smaller parts of the studs slide down into the wheel and they are then locked into place by a lever on the side of the wheel.
As I found, as long as the molle or belt attachment is done correctly and on snug, it will not move anymore than any other holster. WIth one exception that I will talk about later that's not really the fault of the RTI Wheel.
The RTI MOLLE belt wheel is mounted via two screws that screw into the MOLLE 'arms' after they are inserted into the PALS webbing.
The duty belt hanger is more like a police or duty holster that puts the holster in the low ride position. It will fit belts up to 2 inches wide. It can also be used in certain MOLLE battle belts.
The G-Code SOC holster itself has two parts to it. The main body of the holster is made of delrin which is harder than kydex, although albeit not as 'moldable' and seems very tough. Kydex makes up the second part of of the holster known as the cowling. What makes this holster unique is that the kydex lower portion, or cowling, is made for the gun as it comes from the factory. This cowling can be removed and replaced with another cowling that is made for your tactical light while attached to the host pistol. This allows someone the modularity of not having to have two full holsters. Also, if you're light breaks or you switch to a different light, you only have to concern yourself with the cowling rather than a whole new holster.
Backside of the holster
Bottom of the holster (protects the muzzle)
There is a piece molded on the back of the holster to aid in stabilization with a thigh rig. I was unable to test this...