Appendix Carry is becoming increasingly popular. It's fast, easily accessible and when you've got the right holster- appendix carry can be more comfortable than traditional strong side carry. We'll let you in on some tips & tricks that make appendix carry easier and more comfortable. Tip #1: Wear Your Pants Higher I'm not saying that you should be that guy at the range who wears his pants super high at his belly button, but wear them properly around the hip bone area or slightly above, so that when you bend over or sit, the muzzle doesn't jab at your leg and groin area constantly. When the gun is placed at a slightly higher level, the holster is able to bend with you, instead of jabbing you in all the wrong places. Tip #2: Ensure there is Enough Room to Access Your Grip Many believe that a lower ride height or "deep concealment" holster will make carrying easier- all it will do is bury your grip and make drawing more difficult. Gi...
Inside the Waistband Holsters Pictured above is our standard Inside the Waistband Holster. It has all of the most common specs: Right handed, Black, Mid ride, straight draw and a 1.5" black belt clip. It is also made for one of our most commonly carried firearms-- the Glock 43. PRICE: This is the base mode holster for $53.99-- prices will go up according to color (up to $4.00 up-charge), belt attachment (soft loops are $11.99), and light attachment (ranging from $15-$30). We often gets asked why we charge extra for light or laser attachments, this is because not only does it take up a bit more material and hardware, but also because certain light/laser attachments can take hours to prepare when creating the mold. LIGHTS & LASERS: Below are some of our Inside the Waistband holsters that accommodate our most popular light or laser attachments: While we cannot possibly photograph every holster that gets sent out, we do try to provide a variety of p...
The Best Way to Choose your Concealed Carry Position I work in Customer Service for Dara Holsters and receive a TON of questions daily about what position I would recommend someone to carry. The thing is: there is no one size fits all position. It depends on the gun, your body type, what you wear, etc. So only you can decide where to carry. BUT hopefully this article will give you some good tips on deciding which position to carry at. First things first, you need a firearm. If you already have a carry gun, great! If not, see this article where we give you some tips on choosing a great CCW . Ok, so you've got your CCW in hand. Take the magazine out completely, make sure the gun is completely cleared and begin unloading the magazine. Check and check again that your firearm is cleared, insert the mag and now you're ready. Since the 3-5 o'clock (7-9 o'clock for lefties!) is the most common carry position, let's start there. Stick your unloaded firearm inside your wa...
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