Lectric102002
Master
I feel the sat t block is kind of dumb as well. If I wanted the trigger disabled, I would start with a gun that has a safety. Just wanted peoples opinions on it.
I feel the sat t block is kind of dumb as well. If I wanted the trigger disabled, I would start with a gun that has a safety. Just wanted peoples opinions on it.
My carry experiance would be medium. I have been carrying for years. I have just never seen this product before. It looked interesting. Just wanted your thoughts on it. If they were good opinions I would give it a try. Bad opinions, and I wont waste my money.What is your carry experience and level of training? I (despite what some others on here may think) don't want to come off like a dick or preachy, so please don't take this that way. The things you're asking are things people new to carrying often ask. Either by taking someone's advice, or by diving in head first and learning the hard way, the vast majority end up with a more suitable carry rig.
I know the clip appears super convenient, and the trigger plug seems to alleviate some of the safety concern, but the end result will still be a poorly secured firearm the flops around and is cumbersome and annoying to carry. A good holster and a good belt will keep the weapon securely high and tight to your body. It will distribute the weight so you won't even know it's there. Where you train, you will train muscle memory by always having your gear exactly where it should be. If you have to run, or jump, or roll around, you can rest assured your weapon will still be there if you should need it.
At the risk of increasing the dog pile, Richardraw--I've got go concur with the advice you're getting above.
Just something else to ponder:
Just covering the trigger with a holster doesn't mean you're safe.
A worn leather holster / soft leather can be just as dangerous. It wasn't that long ago that a guy shot himself in the back of the thigh as he was getting in/out of his truck because his leather holster was too worn out.
Man's Leather Holster Causes Accidental Discharge
Also note: A Glock pistol has THREE SAFETIES on it. Trigger safety, striker safety, and a drop safety. Yes, this is a nit. And it's a nit I like to pick. GLOCKS HAVE SAFETIES.
SafeT blocks are a bad idea because they force you to stick your finger inside the trigger guard to make the gun ready to stick your finger in the trigger guard. Don't need to go poking around in there until you need to - and you don't need/want anything in the way.
ClipDraws are a horrible idea all the way around. Only acceptable if you're not going to carry with a round chambered. And that's a dumb idea, too.
A Glock pistol has THREE SAFETIES on it. Trigger safety, striker safety, and a drop safety.
SafeT blocks are a bad idea because they force you to stick your finger inside the trigger guard to make the gun ready to stick your finger in the trigger guard. Don't need to go poking around in there until you need to
ClipDraws are a horrible idea all the way around. Only acceptable if you're not going to carry with a round chambered. And that's a dumb idea, too.
Buy a Raven Concealment VanGuard 2 instead.
It covers the trigger, it's safer, it's better.
I carry my G30SF with a MIC holster. This is what you want.
GLOCKTECH INDUSTRIES - Home of the Original MIC Holster since 1997
My Crossbreed sits on the shelf.
Sell the gun, no need to buy a holster, and just think of how much you will save in ammo.
i hear they make great bullet proof cell phones now a days too.
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Sorry, no jerk intended, I just firmly believe that trigger covered is the only safe and responsible way to carry.
Here's a smiley so I don't seem so gruff.
CAUTION
Do not carry the pistol in the ready to fire condition. This is not the recommended safe-carrying method for civilian use. To minimize risk of unintentional discharge, load live ammunition into the pistol only when you are ready to shoot.
* Reprint from the Glock owners manual
There's a prime reason not to carry a Glock!CAUTION
Do not carry the pistol in the ready to fire condition. This is not the recommended safe-carrying method for civilian use. To minimize risk of unintentional discharge, load live ammunition into the pistol only when you are ready to shoot.
* Reprint from the Glock owners manual
I think what he's saying is you probably shouldn't be carrying a handgun given that that you're treating such a serious matter as carrying a loaded handgun with such a cavalier and parsimonious attitude.
This thread should have come a complete halt with post number 2. I think this is even better, at least it covers the trigger.