I agree you just cant slap a dot on and be all of a sudden matt pranka but if you can self diagnose it will 100 percent make you a better shooter. In my experience, it gave me the data i needed to show me what i was doing wrong, shit i didnt realize i was doing with irons. Once I started with the dot everything got way more consistant like my draw and presentation. Pulling the trigger at speed. Seeing how my grip pressures were changing. Not saying you ca t do that with irons but its what got me where i wanted to be, alot faster i feel like, then if i just used irons.
Nothing wrong with a leather holster. Some of the more modern mayerials don't collect and hold sweat like leather does. I still carry my 1911's in leather and have a couple miami classics.
If your holster wears out on you and cracks and then you drop/lose your gun... the holsters definitely not to blame. A holster isn't going to crack like that in an instant without the owner knowing it... and the person that owns the gun/holster is responsible for making sure that his gun and equipment are all in good working, safe condition. It think it would definitely be a form of negligence. That may also be true in some cases when a person chooses an unsafe/unsecure form of holster to use. That's not to sat that a holster that appears to be good can't just fail unexpectedly though and that holster companies are not also responsible for designing and manufacturing bad/unsafe holsters.
@@deucedeuce1572 I don’t disagree with you, but it happens. I’ll make a short with a high end cracked holster to show how they crack. I happen to have one laying around.
@@BecomingDangerous0 Cool. Thanks. I'm sure it happens, but in most cases I'm sure they don't just crack out of nowhere without any warning. I've seen pictures of cracked kydex holsters and in every case they started off with a small crack that grew over weeks or months to the point the owner stopped using it for safety reasons. It would be extremely hard to have a previously uncracked kydex holster just crack/fail in an instant. I'm sure it could crack on the inside without the owner seeing it and then fail quickly after that... but I still think that would be extremely unlikely also. I think a holster would have to be over-stretched from the inside for that to happen... and that wouldn't happen from just inserting and drawing the gun. Would appreciate the video/short if you make one. I'm always willing to learn more.
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Thank You for the Run-Down! Good perspectives.
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I agree you just cant slap a dot on and be all of a sudden matt pranka but if you can self diagnose it will 100 percent make you a better shooter. In my experience, it gave me the data i needed to show me what i was doing wrong, shit i didnt realize i was doing with irons. Once I started with the dot everything got way more consistant like my draw and presentation. Pulling the trigger at speed. Seeing how my grip pressures were changing. Not saying you ca t do that with irons but its what got me where i wanted to be, alot faster i feel like, then if i just used irons.
Im old school well maybe just dumb but i am a leather holster guy.
Nothing wrong with a leather holster. Some of the more modern mayerials don't collect and hold sweat like leather does. I still carry my 1911's in leather and have a couple miami classics.
Shared on my community’s post, Wayne. Good job 👍 on the subject. Have a great week.
@@Diebulfrog79 Thak you, I appreciate the support.
If your holster wears out on you and cracks and then you drop/lose your gun... the holsters definitely not to blame. A holster isn't going to crack like that in an instant without the owner knowing it... and the person that owns the gun/holster is responsible for making sure that his gun and equipment are all in good working, safe condition. It think it would definitely be a form of negligence. That may also be true in some cases when a person chooses an unsafe/unsecure form of holster to use. That's not to sat that a holster that appears to be good can't just fail unexpectedly though and that holster companies are not also responsible for designing and manufacturing bad/unsafe holsters.
@@deucedeuce1572 I don’t disagree with you, but it happens. I’ll make a short with a high end cracked holster to show how they crack. I happen to have one laying around.
@@BecomingDangerous0 Cool. Thanks. I'm sure it happens, but in most cases I'm sure they don't just crack out of nowhere without any warning. I've seen pictures of cracked kydex holsters and in every case they started off with a small crack that grew over weeks or months to the point the owner stopped using it for safety reasons. It would be extremely hard to have a previously uncracked kydex holster just crack/fail in an instant. I'm sure it could crack on the inside without the owner seeing it and then fail quickly after that... but I still think that would be extremely unlikely also. I think a holster would have to be over-stretched from the inside for that to happen... and that wouldn't happen from just inserting and drawing the gun.
Would appreciate the video/short if you make one. I'm always willing to learn more.
Dang! I also lost some guns at the lake like that!
That sucks man.
more than one...?
Yeah me to !
Some? Fool me once….
Yeah... bought the wrong holster once and my boat sank.
Great video. Subscribed!
Thank you.
Shared here n on X
Thanks man, much appreciated.
Least 10% of the cost of the firearms should equal the cost of the holster. I average spending 15% of the cost of the firearms.
@@mgallager1449 That’s not exactly true. Just buy a good holster.
👍👍👍👍
Good points
Thanks
Good advice
Thanks, happy to see you over here at the new channel.
Great video
Thanks!
Good stuff Wayne. Funny how people don’t get it.
Yeah, I see it every day unfortunately. People think you can buy skills.
@@BecomingDangerous0 lol. So funny and sad.
Awe man, I bought the wrong holster and then lost all my guns in a boating accident.
Like 15