Shoulder Holster General Vertical Gun Holster Adjustable PU Leather for Concealed Carry with Double Magazine Pouch - Fit 1911 Most Kinds of Pistols

Perfect shoulder holster! Obviously you have to plan an outfit that this works with but it’s 100% worth the money. High quality leather, high quality construction, fits all size of CCW. Magazine pouch doesn’t fit extended versions but standard size fits well. Super easy to adjust and get the perfect fit. With the right outerwear it’s super easy to keep concealed. You do have to get used to a shoulder holster if you’re used to IWB or OWB holsters. Leather takes some breaking in to get a fast draw but it’s relatively easy to quickly draw with practice.

Let me start by saying I have read all the reviews for this product and I agree with so we of them while disagreeing with some. So here is my take on it. This holster fits me really well, not sure if it’s because I’m a bigger guy or not. If you have a large and heavy gun, like mine. (Full size 1911 Tac .45 auto) This holster is going to pull on your shoulders and back, fair warning. That being said, with sometime your body will probably get use to it. I’ve been wearing mine around the house to break it in. I made the mistake of wearing for about 7 hours straight. Do not due this, take it slow like 1 or 2 hours at a time, trust me you will thank me later. This holster was pretty simple to adjust so that’s good. All in all I’m happy with this purchase.

This is a nice Shoulder holster. I did however had to Modify extensively to function as I needed it to. I was able to fit my S&W M&P 40 Cal with Laser sight into the holster. The pistol fit into the holster up to the trigger guard position (curve). The strap fit perfectly over the pistol as designed. I then had to do major adjustments to All of the shoulder straps. Now it fits and wears perfectly. The holster fits perfectly under my arm and does not extend beyond my shirt or jacket keeping it totally concealed. I live in Tucson, Az and have a CCW (not required in Az, Constitutional Carry State). But, as a former policeman I do not believe in open carry. Open carry makes one a First target to armed criminals. They will take you out first. Then proceed with the criminal act. So I always conceal carry. Anyway, this shoulder holster performs exactly as I require. It's comfortable and keeps my weapon safe. It is well constructed with decent PU materials, I just wish it was real leather . Hopefully, it will last me a few years and provide safe and effective carry. A little pricey for not being Genuine Leather. But it works!

Frees up hands while working in yard. That's why I got it. I have a pond, I live in Florida. Fits good, Feels better. My 40 and 45 fit perfect. Don't own a 9, So don't know. It has adjustment so probably. Good padded leather, Don't scratch tool, So i would recommend it, Especially in florida

Returned item, quality was good for price but didn't work for my application, was a bit "floppy".

It's great my husband loves it. Adjusts well.

Genuine leather great fit holds firearm perfectly

As I've lost a good bit of weight, all of may IWB carry rigs are no longer comfortable and they print like mad. As such, I decided to take the plunge and try out shoulder carry. I wanted to start with something inexpensive before diving headlong into something super pricey like a Miami carry rig. This seemed to fit the bill and so far it's what I expected. It's not been long, but I have a few conclusions. For context, I wear it around the house every day as I break it in. The material is ok. It's pretty soft and doesn't feel like real leather. Maybe it is, but I am not a connoisseur of peeled cows. The straps adjust easily enough and the holsters/mag pouches hold the weapon and mags in place well enough. My carry piece may as well be a boat anchor, so being held in place is important and no mean feat. It's comfortable-ish, and far better for driving than my IWB rigs ever were. I do not like having to unholster and reholster the weapon constantly due to driving. I wanted something I could just get in and go. This does allow that, though the "performance" bolsters of the seat do require some fiddling to the barrel of the weapon for pushing out against the retaining strap. The problems I have are three-fold. First, the support that holds all of the straps together below the neck at my back is small and does not distribute weight all that well. Combine with the second part of this list and you get something that does dig into you over time. Second, the rig could benefit greatly from having a second retaining strap for the belt or belt loop on either side. Having just one causes a few issues. It's almost impossible to get the weapon to sit still while moving. It wants to bounce, and the highly elastic nature of the belt/loop security straps seems to exacerbate it. This also means you can't quite get the weapon to the angle I would like to have it. There's just not enough adjustment for me - and that may be a body size thing, though I've slimmed down to "typical male" as far as the numbers can tell. Six feet. 200lbs. Third, and perhaps most importantly, the retaining strap of the weapon is on the outside of the rig. I am right-handed and thus the weapon rides under my left arm. The button to release the strap should be on the thumb side of the rig, not the trigger finger side. A thumb-break strap would be much faster and easier to draw. Also, using the trigger finger to snap the strap loose does require you to be aware of where the strap is, where your finger is, and whether both are clear of the trigger on a draw. If you're trying to break the button with your index finger and pull the weapon, you have to finagle your fingers to let the security strap slide between your index and middle fingers. It's a bit awkward and means you have to adjust your grip and finger positions as you draw, as opposed to an IWB/FBI carry/traditional holster where you just keep the index finger pointed and the trigger falls naturally in place when you pull the weapon. I have not managed to snag the strap on the trigger on my piece and it may not be a problem. It did cross my mind though. If you've never shoulder carried, don't think this is going to be an instant transition. I am at about 200 practice draws and they're still lethargically slow compared to my older rig. Time will tell.