fiVe
Member
First, a little history...
After I got my FL CWL, I carried an East German Makarov sometimes IWB (which I found to be uncomfortable), but mostly in an Uncle Mike's GunPak (which is worn on your belt). I like the Mak, but it can get heavy if you carry for a long period(JMO - YMMV).
Revolvers rule...
I got hit by the revolver "bug" and in particular snubbies, and after MUCH research, decided the better carry piece was the S&W 642. I carried a very few times in the GunPak, but found it just disappears in your pocket--thus making things simpler, easier, etc.
One pair of jeans has pockets that "hold" the 642 in place fairly well, while another pair has slightly bigger pockets that let the snubbie slide around into less-than-optimum drawing positions. Both styles of pockets are deep.
Enter the pocket holster. As you might expect, using a pocket holster keeps the snubbie in the same place at all times. It also breaks up the print of the gun when you sit. I did more research and discovered Robert Mika. I can't say enough good things about this guy. I've used my new Mika J-Frame pocket holster a few times and it is perfect. Robert is a real joy to do business with. Eventhough I'm a total stranger to him, he insisted I try the holster before I paid for it. The workmanship and function of the holster are top notch. You can tell Robert takes pride in his fine work, because he signed the inside of the holster and even wrote my name too!(so it's autographed and monogrammed).
As you can already tell, this is a glowing endorsement of Robert Mika's carftsmanship. If you need a pocket holster, you won't go wrong if you order from him. I'm sure there a other good pocket holsters out there, but for the price, I don't think a Mika PH can be beat.
Regards,
fiVe
Note: The above was posted uncoerced and of my own free will, without the knowledge of or any encouragement from Mr. Robert Mika.
After I got my FL CWL, I carried an East German Makarov sometimes IWB (which I found to be uncomfortable), but mostly in an Uncle Mike's GunPak (which is worn on your belt). I like the Mak, but it can get heavy if you carry for a long period(JMO - YMMV).
Revolvers rule...
I got hit by the revolver "bug" and in particular snubbies, and after MUCH research, decided the better carry piece was the S&W 642. I carried a very few times in the GunPak, but found it just disappears in your pocket--thus making things simpler, easier, etc.
One pair of jeans has pockets that "hold" the 642 in place fairly well, while another pair has slightly bigger pockets that let the snubbie slide around into less-than-optimum drawing positions. Both styles of pockets are deep.
Enter the pocket holster. As you might expect, using a pocket holster keeps the snubbie in the same place at all times. It also breaks up the print of the gun when you sit. I did more research and discovered Robert Mika. I can't say enough good things about this guy. I've used my new Mika J-Frame pocket holster a few times and it is perfect. Robert is a real joy to do business with. Eventhough I'm a total stranger to him, he insisted I try the holster before I paid for it. The workmanship and function of the holster are top notch. You can tell Robert takes pride in his fine work, because he signed the inside of the holster and even wrote my name too!(so it's autographed and monogrammed).
As you can already tell, this is a glowing endorsement of Robert Mika's carftsmanship. If you need a pocket holster, you won't go wrong if you order from him. I'm sure there a other good pocket holsters out there, but for the price, I don't think a Mika PH can be beat.
Regards,
fiVe
Note: The above was posted uncoerced and of my own free will, without the knowledge of or any encouragement from Mr. Robert Mika.
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