Thank you for the video. I am considering getting a Safariland holster because of the retention and this video was very informative. But I have to tell you, I personally will not shoot steel at less than 15 yards. The splay can get you. It has gotten me more than once even at 15 yards.
It's so refreshing to see a old school police officer, sharing his wisdom of his years with a newer generation. Also it refreshing to see his duty belt, is still pretty much old school. A harken back to a day when an officer looked the part and did the part of protect and serve vs today's officer who looks and acts like he just stepped off the streets of Afghanistan. Yes some newer officers just have. Video was great. But I do have one suggestion my good man, for those who might be a new L.E.O. /Civilian or someone who is just unfamiliar with Safariland duty gear. Maybe they use another piece of duty gear, or are new to handguns and gear, You might explain the retention levels 1,2,3, and 4 and what the S.L.S. ( flip hood ) system and the A.L.S. ( thumb grip push button) system are. Also Holster maintenance Safariland in their literature provided says to use silicone spray on the felt liners if equipped, and on the S.L.S. and A.L.S. systems after cleaning of the holster when you do your routine weapon maintenance. No officer or civilian would want a failure of a system due to improper maintenance. But after all the above was said I understand the video was about a new holster/holster change on you duty and range gear. All in all a great video. Be safe brother.
Hey… we may be new to the line of work(the past 10 years), but we’re tired of the “well that’s just how we’ve always done it,” excuse. You may think we look like we just got back from Afghanistan, and I’m sure you’re referencing weight bearing vests carriers, nylon gear, and holsters with capability of holding a pistol with a red dot, but this is the weigh the career is going. We enjoy saving our hips with lighter gear and better ways of holding it (weight bearing vests). You’re more then welcome to stick with your in-the-shirt vests and all leather gear.
Thanks for your comment. That leather belt is required my my department so it’s not my call. However it does what it needs to do. I did work in Afghanistan btw!
Very good video man! In Spain I haven't seen the 7395 or some others for the Beretta 92 but I could buy the 7360 or 65. I didn't find a video about that holster as good explained as yours. Thanks!
Safariland has a holster finder and makes holster's for a wide range of Heckler and Koch weapons. I use Safariland with my Sig Sauer P-30 series and my Heckler and Koch VP-9 series. My holster's do use the S.L.S. (flip hood) and A.L.S. (push button release) without R.D.S. ( red dot sight) or picatinny rail mounted laser/flashlights. I only use night sights. Hope the info helps.
Thank you for the video. I am considering getting a Safariland holster because of the retention and this video was very informative. But I have to tell you, I personally will not shoot steel at less than 15 yards. The splay can get you. It has gotten me more than once even at 15 yards.
lmao
did it hurt your cooch?
It's so refreshing to see a old school police officer, sharing his wisdom of his years with a newer generation. Also it refreshing to see his duty belt, is still pretty much old school.
A harken back to a day when an officer looked the part and did the part of protect and serve vs today's officer who looks and acts like he just stepped off the streets of Afghanistan. Yes some newer officers just have.
Video was great. But I do have one suggestion my good man, for those who might be a new L.E.O. /Civilian or someone who is just unfamiliar with Safariland duty gear.
Maybe they use another piece of duty gear, or are new to handguns and gear, You might explain the retention levels 1,2,3, and 4 and what the S.L.S. ( flip hood ) system and the A.L.S. ( thumb grip push button) system are.
Also Holster maintenance Safariland in their literature provided says to use silicone spray on the felt liners if equipped, and on the S.L.S. and A.L.S. systems after cleaning of the holster when you do your routine weapon maintenance.
No officer or civilian would want a failure of a system due to improper maintenance.
But after all the above was said I understand the video was about a new holster/holster change on you duty and range gear. All in all a great video. Be safe brother.
ok boomer
Hey… we may be new to the line of work(the past 10 years), but we’re tired of the “well that’s just how we’ve always done it,” excuse. You may think we look like we just got back from Afghanistan, and I’m sure you’re referencing weight bearing vests carriers, nylon gear, and holsters with capability of holding a pistol with a red dot, but this is the weigh the career is going.
We enjoy saving our hips with lighter gear and better ways of holding it (weight bearing vests). You’re more then welcome to stick with your in-the-shirt vests and all leather gear.
Thanks for your comment. That leather belt is required my my department so it’s not my call. However it does what it needs to do. I did work in Afghanistan btw!
I just ordered this holster for my sig p320
Mines still going strong!
Very good video man! In Spain I haven't seen the 7395 or some others for the Beretta 92 but I could buy the 7360 or 65. I didn't find a video about that holster as good explained as yours. Thanks!
On your old Safaraland holster can’t loosen the screws, so your gun doesn’t stick so much.
no its that felt lining, really hangs on to the weapon.... what a pain lol
I know not holster related but what handcuffs do you use or recommend??? Thank you.
I use ASP, they work OK, any name brand is good to go.
have you tried furry ones?
Will the HK vp40 fit that holster?
Safariland has a holster finder and makes holster's for a wide range of Heckler and Koch weapons.
I use Safariland with my Sig Sauer P-30 series and my Heckler and Koch VP-9 series.
My holster's do use the S.L.S. (flip hood) and A.L.S. (push button release) without R.D.S. ( red dot sight) or picatinny rail mounted laser/flashlights. I only use night sights.
Hope the info helps.
@@670galena Thank you Brother, God Bless and stay safe!
@@danieltharsr.4485 Thank You, and You also stay safe brother.
I know they say you cant teach an old dog new tricks but Loctite was invented back in 1968 and there Is nothing new about it.
Loctite? Never heard of it lolol