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Clipdraw?

2412 Views 20 Replies 19 Participants Last post by  Maverick
Anyone have any experience with the Clipdraw product? I've heard good things about people who use a clip on their Keltec small autos.

www.clipdraw.com
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I've seen these and IMHO don't think its a safe way to carry.
A buddy uses it. I don't necessarily like it and your trigger remains exposed.  :-/
I'll pass...besides, IWB looks a lot more comfortable.
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.
I've been carrying the LCP like that for two years.
I'm not a fan because of the exposed trigger but it is marginally better than no clip or holster.
I have a clipdraw for my Glock.....I dont like it at all.
My old man has an LCP with it (actually not that brand, it was done by the NCPD armorer) and it's fantastic. For an LCP though. I dont think it would work as well as the size and weight goes up.
use a holster
The trigger is not exposed… unless you wear it with a belt and no pants. ;)

I had one for a while. It does what it's designed to do. It's a matter of the right tool for the right jobs. It's great at some things, not at others.
I carry only in a holster, for me a holster is a lot more comfortable,  than having an uneven surface against the skin.
When I had a J frame I carried like that when I was living in Florida for a few months. No issues at all. I have a buddy who has been running a J and a clipdraw for at least two years. He has no issues either.
I have it for my p3at and love it. A buddy of mine has one on a 229
And he has been carrying it like that for 5 years.
Agreed.
Never a good idea to leave the trigger exposed, even if the chamber is clear.

CaptainMitchell said:
A buddy uses it. I don't necessarily like it and your trigger remains exposed. :-/
For a minimalist holster what about something like this? http://www.ravenconcealment.com/other-holsters-vanguard-holster It covers the trigger guard.
I've worn a clip draw on my Sig P-225 every weekday, for the past 4 years.I only use that gun while in in my office, so I'm not running, climbing, or dealing with pistol retention issues. I think it's great , far easier to "put on" than a holster rig . I have gotten into the habit of "press checking" that my hammer is down ( it's double acion for the first shot, then single action), and I am very comfortable with the safety aspect. Your mileage may vary, and it isn't for everyone...
DanG
HKFANBOY said:
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.
Whah? Why is civilian use any different from noncivilain use? Always hunt with an empty firearm?
as a student of LFI(Lethal Force Istitute), if I recall correctly Mas Ayoob liked the idea for its practical purpose of a late night run to the conveience store. granted that was a bit over 15 years ago.
Besides being a method to carry your pistol, one of the main purposes of a holster is to cover the trigger so as to avoid accidental discharges. This seems to be one of the main tenets of safe carry. I'm glad to hear that some having been going with unprotected triggers for some time but I would not consider it safe.
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