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Belly Bands & Big Boys for beltless carry

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  • #16
    elynot
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2015
    • 2

    Originally posted by icey
    im a bigger person and in the process of getting my ccw. I just started looking around for an iwb. for us bigger boys with bellys, is the band the way to go?? I know its super embarrassing and doubt that i could have my pistol in front cause of my belly.

    do some of yall have any recommendations or should i just go with something leather?

    Check this holster out!!

    Fat Guy Holster® for deep concealment and comfort. Built for larger frames with a lower ride height for reduced printing. Free shipping over $99.


    I?m also a big boy with a belly and looked this holster up on YouTube when I was in the process of getting my CCW.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

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    • #17
      riprap
      Senior Member
      • Jun 2009
      • 700

      Originally posted by TTT
      Does that holster have a strap across the back of the gun?
      Yes, with infinite velcro adjustment.

      Comment

      • #18
        Palmaris
        CGN/CGSSA Contributor
        CGN Contributor
        • Mar 2009
        • 6066

        I am pretty big guy, 5.9 210 lbs. I am using Enigma with Tulster Oats holster for my EDC with P365. I love it! No issue at all. Very important to tune it precisely and find best position for yourself. I am caring at 12 o’clock.
        sd_shooter:
        CGN couch patriots: "We the people!"

        In real life: No one

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        • #19
          Vinnie Boombatz
          Veteran Member
          • Feb 2020
          • 3036

          Probably not ideal, but I have no problem with traditional AIWB holsters if I'm wearing joggers or shorts to the gym as long as the pants have a drawstring which prevents the holster from coming out of the pants when you draw. I only do this though when I'm going to the gym, otherwise I never wear sweatpants in public. I'm 6'2, 200lbs. and wear 33" or 34" waist in jeans (I can usually get away with a 32" waist but size up to accommodate the holster).
          sigpic

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          • #20
            Tikka3x
            Member
            • Nov 2021
            • 201

            Originally posted by BC9696
            Is the Smart Carry strictly an appendix holster or can ya spin it around for strong side? I am seeking a comfortable holster I can use when riding a motorcycle as well.
            I carried at 12'o clock but can be carried strong side.

            Comment

            • #21
              ACfixer
              Calguns Addict
              • Feb 2012
              • 6053

              I've dinked around with a few beltless options and since I still need to wear a belt, I left with the "what's the point?" opinion. I owned one briefly, sent it back to Amazon... and tried another in a local gun store and they just aren't for me.

              Yes I carry a Glock and that was also an issue in my mind, but secondary to the fact I just could see another apparatus being more beneficial than just a quality holster on a quality belt.
              Buy made in USA whenever possible.

              Comment

              • #22
                BC9696
                Senior Member
                • Aug 2009
                • 2022

                Originally posted by Tikka3x
                I carried at 12'o clock but can be carried strong side.
                Thanks for that. Bought one, we'll see.
                Human beings only have two ways to deal with one another: reason and force. Force has no place as a valid method of social interaction, and the only thing that removes force from the menu is the personal firearm, as paradoxical as it may sound to some.

                The U.S. city with the most restrictive gun laws in the nation, Washington, D.C., has the highest murder rate at 24 per 100,000.
                The state with the most unrestrictive gun regulations, Vermont, has the lowest murder rate at 0.48 per 100,000.

                Comment

                • #23
                  BC9696
                  Senior Member
                  • Aug 2009
                  • 2022

                  WOW!!!

                  So I was really underwhelmed with the look of the holster when I viewed it online prior to purchase. But it was cheap to what the heck. My Smart Carry arrived today. Pounding a keyboard from my home-based office, I chose to wear my pajamas all day (which seemed like a good opportunity to try this thing out). This is the model I purchased:



                  I was quite surprised how comfortable it was with a 10rd mag and fully loaded G27 holstered. While slower to draw with this holster, I suspect that's because I lack practice with it and it's a whole new learning curve. What I didn't expect was the Smart Carry's ability to ease discomfort in my lower back. I often suffer lower back pain (sciatica...the result of totaling 5 motorcycles in my 20s) and after playing Santa and hosting dinner for 20 guests on Christmas (and all the cleaning, moving furniture, and 100 other strenuous tasks needed to prepare for the holiday) my back has been kinda stiff for the week thereafter. Not painful, just discomfort. Well the Smart Carry holster acted kinda like a kidney belt and eased my discomfort instantly and that was a pleasant & unexpected benefit. The real test will be wearing it in the real world but preliminary tests look positive. Thanks for recommending it!
                  Human beings only have two ways to deal with one another: reason and force. Force has no place as a valid method of social interaction, and the only thing that removes force from the menu is the personal firearm, as paradoxical as it may sound to some.

                  The U.S. city with the most restrictive gun laws in the nation, Washington, D.C., has the highest murder rate at 24 per 100,000.
                  The state with the most unrestrictive gun regulations, Vermont, has the lowest murder rate at 0.48 per 100,000.

                  Comment

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