Level 2 Retention Holsters for Open Carry

Level 2 Retention Holsters for Open Carry

Open Carry is a somewhat controversial topic, but one thing nearly everyone will agree on: You need a second level of Retention if open carry is going to be a habit for you.
A second level of retention is a step that requires deliberate manipulation to draw the pistol, aside from the passive retention that should already be built in. 
Our holsters are molded specifically for the exact firearm you have (providing retention in and of itself), as well as adjustable retention held in the trigger guard. Our  Level 2 Holsters also have a manually operated rotating hood as the second level of retention. This hood operates in a way similar to that of a tight operating safety on an AR 15 variant rifle, it clicks in and out of place due to a molded detent.
Level II Retention Holster for Open Carry
Level 2 Retention Holster for Open Carry
As you can see in the pictures above, our Level 2 Retention Holster design is very simple. This holster will not hinder you from being able to draw quickly, should you need to. It will, however, hinder someone else from taking your firearm in a bad situation.
If you have a light or laser on your carry gun, you'll need to check out the Light bearing Level 2 Holster.
Light bearing Level 2 Retention Holster
Light bearing Level 2 Retention Holster
Light bearing Level 2 Retention Holster
Light bearing Level 2 Retention Holster
For more information regarding our Level 2 Retention Holsters, please don't hesitate to contact us via  e-mail!
If you're interested in Level 2 Retention Holsters, you may be interested in these:
Level 2 Mountable Holster
Light bearing Level 2 Mountable Holster
Duty Mag carrier

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Holsters for the Glock 40 MOS Configuration

Image
Glock Inc. announced the new Glock 40 MOS configured pistol during SHOT Show 2015 earlier this year. While not as popular as their new single stack Glock 43, the pistol is starting to gain a lot of momentum. The only problem is that there aren't many options for those seeking a holster for it. We have just received our Glock 40 MOS and are now making holsters for this model. We will be making all Outside the Waistband Holsters for the Glock 40 MOS, as well as Race Holsters. Click for a full review of the Glock 40 in MOS (Modular Optic System) Configuration. Everyone knows about the drawer full of holsters- it's every gun totin' guys rite of passage. Until we stepped in and ended it with our superior Kydex holsters. Browse our selection of AIWB Holsters for Appendix Carry, IWB Holsters for Hip Carry, Small of Back Holsters for your 6 o'clock and Light/Laser bearing Holsters for your Customized Guns. Each holster is perfectly handcrafted in our shop in Nort...
Read more

How to Carry a Gun while Mountain Biking

Image
Dara Mounted Holster on a Bicycle!   A comfortable, safe and secure way to carry your firearm while riding a bike! The patented Mounted Holster system with RAM tough-claw can be mounted ANYWHERE! This week, we mounted our Walther PPS M@ to a Diamondback Bicycle, who knows where we'll mount it next week! Take a look: The video above show how the tough-claw mounted holster is mounted to the bicycle. With the no-slip rubber lining the inside of the claw, this thing is going nowhere! Here we are showing the stability of the Mounted holster while drawing our gun. As you can probably here, there is a nice audible click to let you know when the firearm is fully seated. The same Military grade rubber retention system, used on all Dara Holsters, is utilized under the trigger guard area. Allowing you to adjust the retention to your desired holding. Pretty cool, huh? To purchase a RAM Mounted Dara Holster, click here !
Read more

How to Choose the Best Concealed Carry Position

Image
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...
Read more