Matt Landfair talks to Jon Hauptman of PHLSTER Holsters and discusses his methods of developing a product. https://www.phlsterholsters.com/ Our Patreon can be found here: https://www.patreon.com/PrimaryandSecondary Primary & Secondary: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PrimarySecondaryNetwork Website: https://primaryandsecondary.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/primaryandsecondary/
PHLster Flatpack Rundown In 2015, PHLster was approached by some individual Philadelphia PD plain-clothes officers (independent of the department, seeking custom work) to develop a solution for the pocket carry of their department-issued SOFTT-Wide tourniquets. The criteria for the device was that it should add no substantial additional bulk to the profile of a flat-folded tourniquet, keep […]
PHLster TuckStrut and Classic Holster by Matt on June 6, 2017 in EDC, Guns PHLster released details today for two products that they have been teasing for weeks – the TuckStrut and full size Classic Holster. For the whole article Click here…
PHLster Glock Skeleton Holster Updated by Matt on March 15, 2017 in EDC, Guns Typically when you see terms like faster, better, or cleaner, you can expect the new few words to tell you it’s also more expensive. That isn’t the case with the new PHLster Skeleton Holster. The Philly Kydex Guru has improved the definition, streamlined the production, and tossed a bit […]
*If you’re carrying a longer-muzzled gun or a revolver, adding extra holster length may not be necessary for you, but for short semiautomatic guns, it’s often helpful.
Guns with short muzzles can be top-heavy and difficult to conceal comfortably. To solve this, some holsters have extra length added to the muzzle end. Like the keel on a boat, the extra muzzle length helps balance the holster, making it more comfortable and easier to conceal. This is especially true if you have a bit of a belly, which tends to push the grip out more and make the muzzle dig in.
Note that while extra muzzle length reduces grip printing, it can increase muzzle printing, which can be a concern with lower carry positions and tight fitting pants such as leggings or yoga pants.
