Could you please expand on that comment. There are a ton of DOH bladetech's at every comp I have been at. That being said I am a gear whore and always willing to spend money on the latest and greatest.
sure no problem, I go into it in great length in my review (probably too great of length really). here is the link to that
http://www.shooterready.ca/2013/12/01/lhs-rapid-draw-holster-review/
but a quick summary of the main advantages for you is 1) it mounts super solidly too your belt, because blade tech attachments are made for a range of belt sizes, you have those little plastic "stops" that flex a lot and aren't very snug. On every DOH I have or my friends have, if you hold the belt still and move the holster/mount left and right, the whole thing shifts on your belt. This always bugged me and a friend of mine even have aluminium parts made to replace the plastic stops. The LHS are made for 1.5" belts only, they know that's what competitors use and the holster is for competitors. mounts rock solid to your belt with 4 screws you tighten the crap out of.
2) holds the gun at 90 degrees not an outward cant. I will admit this is sort of personal preference, but I have found it to be true with all the guys I shoot with which covers a variety of skills and body shapes. I prefer my gun to come out of the holster straight up, so I was always fighting with my DOH and on the draw would literally bend the mount so it was pointed up and down then draw. It was very easy to feel the resistance and annoyed me every time I used it. With the gun actually at 90 im no longer fighting it and that fact is what I attribute 80% of my increased performance to.
3)minutely adjustable cant. With the bladetech you get vertical, 15 forward or 15 back, that's it. On the surface this would be fine as vertical is what most want, but the problem is vertical/90 degrees to your belt is not the same as 90 degrees to the ground when a belt is on. most people end up with a 5-10 degree forward cant. The LHS you can adjust to actually be vertical when you put on your belt, and this makes it easier to get a higher hold on the gun as you can come straight onto it and not have to roll your wrist a little bit forward to get nice and high up. This last point is easier to demo in person so hopefully I've done a decent job describing it.
well that was longer than I planned but... oh well
