Shoulder Holster Canada?

Mine just said holster in plain sight.

Most guys when it rains will have a goretex jacket over their handgun holster. There's no one checking how you carry when you're 300 km from the nearest road.

It sounds funny, but I know a guy who uses a shower cap when closer to civilization when it rains. If its stupid and it works, it isn't stupid
 
It sounds funny, but I know a guy who uses a shower cap when closer to civilization when it rains. If its stupid and it works, it isn't stupid

I used an Uncle Mike's No 3 holster with the big flap that velcroed onto the back of the holster.. it worked great for covering the whole revolver and kept the rain, snow and bush crud away from the gun.
 
Your range would be an exception. No shooting discipline permits the use of a shoulder holster.

I’ll betcha there’s others and not every range takes part in shooting ipsc etc, I’ve been a member of another range that was fine with holster use on the general day to day shooting. No black badge was required to wear or use one, how it should be if you ask me.
 
Our range allows whatever holster, not necessarily to draw and shoot from, but so you dont have to leave a firearm unattended, or to move from one range to another, or to just simply have a place to put it. In these situations they are meant to be unloaded and if there happens to be anyone else there, they can visually see that.
 
Our range allows whatever holster, not necessarily to draw and shoot from, but so you dont have to leave a firearm unattended, or to move from one range to another, or to just simply have a place to put it. In these situations they are meant to be unloaded and if there happens to be anyone else there, they can visually see that.

Hoping not to derail the OP's thread, but the usually expressed concern is for the potential of sweeping yourself and/or others (aside from the fact of being loaded or not.)
 
Maybe he just wants to wear one around the house while he is working from home. I think shoulder holsters are bad ass.
 
Hoping not to derail the OP's thread, but the usually expressed concern is for the potential of sweeping yourself and/or others (aside from the fact of being loaded or not.)

Hmm, sorry I cant visualize how the holster would be oriented for that to happen? Not saying it cant, I'm just lacking the imagination at the moment.
 
Hmm, sorry I cant visualize how the holster would be oriented for that to happen? Not saying it cant, I'm just lacking the imagination at the moment.

If your gun is carried in a shoulder holster that carries it in a muzzle backward direction (horizontal carry, with slide or cylinder parallel to the ground), most folks are going to be sweeping everyone on their left (if the holster is carried on the left side) or right (if the holster is on the right) when drawing from (or returning to) the holster. As well as everyone behind you.
 
If your gun is carried in a shoulder holster that carries it in a muzzle backward direction (horizontal carry, with slide or cylinder parallel to the ground), most folks are going to be sweeping everyone on their left (if the holster is carried on the left side) or right (if the holster is on the right) when drawing from (or returning to) the holster. As well as everyone behind you.

and themselves. As Geologist indicated they do have a purpose. I would not use mine while shooting with a line of shooters but I certainly would when shooting by myself or when I had my Wilderness Permit and out in the bush.

Take Care

Bob
 
I have a Galco vertical for full size Glock, and draw or insert it angles back to about 45 degrees. People within 3 feet or so, could have legs swept, but hard to bring it in to sweep myself. They are banned at my range.
 
and themselves. As Geologist indicated they do have a purpose. I would not use mine while shooting with a line of shooters but I certainly would when shooting by myself or when I had my Wilderness Permit and out in the bush. Take Care

Nothing I am saying should be interpreted as saying they have no purpose.
 
If your gun is carried in a shoulder holster that carries it in a muzzle backward direction (horizontal carry, with slide or cylinder parallel to the ground), most folks are going to be sweeping everyone on their left (if the holster is carried on the left side) or right (if the holster is on the right) when drawing from (or returning to) the holster. As well as everyone behind you.

That means nothing. You should be able to manage this no problem... just go down to the CC sub thread. They'll straighten you out...
I'm not a fan of HZ shoulder holsters either.
But apparently they are just as safe as any... only Pussy's have problems with being swept, lol. "Guns don't just go off" ...to these people I would suggest carrying their 'Cocked and Locked Automatic' stuck down the front of their pants Gangsta style... at least we won't have as many offspring from them to worry about...
Sarcasm font is big on that one...and yeah, I'm trolling a bit.
Back to the topic at hand. I really like the Tanker style, not sure if they are as practical as they seem. Anyone with experience...pls sound off.
 
Hey tokguy!

Solely Canadian is experimenting with a tanker style now for wilderness use. Definitely has its use for ease of access and draw compared to a traditional shoulder holster system. Drawback will be lack of concealability but that may not be a concern when open carrying in the bush.
 
If your gun is carried in a shoulder holster that carries it in a muzzle backward direction (horizontal carry, with slide or cylinder parallel to the ground), most folks are going to be sweeping everyone on their left (if the holster is carried on the left side) or right (if the holster is on the right) when drawing from (or returning to) the holster. As well as everyone behind you.

Gotcha, never used one before I was under the assumption the muzzle point primarily down and not so much back. Makes sense.
 
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