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Clipdraw for Glock 23 ????

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  • xbimmers
    Senior Member
    • Aug 2008
    • 1646

    Clipdraw for Glock 23 ????

    I am thinking of getting a clipdraw for my Glock 23.

    Anyone have any experience with this product?

    Would you recommend?
    How do you travel...
  • #2
    CSDGuy
    Veteran Member
    • Mar 2007
    • 3763

    Interesting product. Some people like it. I (personally) would avoid it as there's nothing preventing anything from getting inside the trigger guard. I'll stick with an actual holster...

    Comment

    • #3
      xbimmers
      Senior Member
      • Aug 2008
      • 1646

      I don't carry my guns with 1 in the pipe....so....this should work for me.

      Thanks for the feedback...

      Originally posted by CSDGuy
      Interesting product. Some people like it. I (personally) would avoid it as there's nothing preventing anything from getting inside the trigger guard. I'll stick with an actual holster...
      How do you travel...

      Comment

      • #4
        Chief-7700
        Veteran Member
        • May 2008
        • 3382

        Originally posted by xbimmers
        I don't carry my guns with 1 in the pipe....so....this should work for me.

        Thanks for the feedback...
        Then why carry an unloaded gun? I'm sure that the BG is going give you the time to rack the slide. Get a real holster!

        XL-650 to feed the: .45ACP's Les Baer Concept V, Ruger SR 1911, Ruger Nightwatchman,custom built Colt M1911, Springfield .45ACP Loaded.. 9MM SA Range Officer,Ruger P-85, Springfield Stainless 9MM loaded, SA 9MM 5.25" XDM, Springfield 9mm Stainless Range Officer, STI double stack .45ACP.
        IDPA A41750 Safety Officer
        NRA Certified RSO
        "Stay out of the deep end of the pool; correct the problem with your credit card, not your dremel!"

        Comment

        • #5
          NiteQwill
          Calguns Addict
          • Dec 2007
          • 6368

          Buy a holster. No point in carrying without one in the chamber.

          The fate of the wounded rest in the hands of the ones who apply the first dressing.

          Comment

          • #6
            Squidward
            Senior Member
            • Dec 2006
            • 1779

            Originally posted by xbimmers
            I am thinking of getting a clipdraw for my Glock 23.

            Anyone have any experience with this product?

            Would you recommend?
            I had a clip draw on a revolver. I bought it because I wanted to do away with the weight/bulk/cost of a holster. I found that the gun shifted allot and (obviously) was harder to grip as it sat lower inside my pants. In the end, which was a short amount of time, it was gone.

            It's a fairly inexpensive experiment so it may be worth your time/money. On the other hand a Glock Combat Holster costs less...

            Comment

            • #7
              CSDGuy
              Veteran Member
              • Mar 2007
              • 3763

              There's a reason why the Israelis carry with an empty chamber. It has to do with training, but probably not what may come to mind at first. I own three pistols, two are very similar, therefore, I have to effectively learn two manuals of arms. I can learn to use these pistols very effectively and safely while carrying them with a cartridge in the chamber. The Israelis may be provided firearms that are unfamiliar to them... so they have to learn a manual of arms that will work for all firearms of a given type in the safest manner possible. The result is that they often carry their pistols with an empty chamber.

              Comment

              • #8
                NiteQwill
                Calguns Addict
                • Dec 2007
                • 6368

                Reminds me of a 1LT who didn't want to carry her M9 loaded. Needless to say, when she drew it to defend her life, the loudest sound of her life was the hammer "click." She suffered 5 wounds to her lower legs and chest.

                Train as you fight.

                Personally, if I find myself on the ground fighting off a person trying to kill me, the last thing I want to do is DRAW-RACK-SHOOT.

                The fate of the wounded rest in the hands of the ones who apply the first dressing.

                Comment

                • #9
                  CSDGuy
                  Veteran Member
                  • Mar 2007
                  • 3763

                  Originally posted by NiteQwill
                  Reminds me of a 1LT who didn't want to carry her M9 loaded. Needless to say, when she drew it to defend her life, the loudest sound of her life was the hammer "click." She suffered 5 wounds to her lower legs and chest.

                  Train as you fight.

                  Personally, if I find myself on the ground fighting off a person trying to kill me, the last thing I want to do is DRAW-RACK-SHOOT.
                  I agree with you about that. In my case, I only have to know glock and 1911. If I had to learn, say, 30 different pistols, each of which have their controls in different places... I'd rather learn one way that will work with ALL of them. That's what the Israelis did... All controls set on "GO" except for a dry chamber... all you have to do is draw, rack, shoot... regardless of what you're carrying. They train & fight that way. It works for them. It even works for the citizens that choose to check out a handgun from the PD for their own defense as they may not be familiar with that exact model of pistol.

                  We're lucky in that regard. We get to choose what we carry, therefore, we get to become proficient with what we choose to carry. This way we can carry our handguns in the safest manner from which we can use the pistol defensively. I'd choose to carry with one in the pipe as my pistols can be safely carried that way.

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    jdg30
                    Senior Member
                    • Nov 2009
                    • 1095

                    Originally posted by xbimmers
                    I am thinking of getting a clipdraw for my Glock 23.

                    Anyone have any experience with this product?

                    Would you recommend?

                    I've looked at clipdraw before and it looked ok but I find carrying a gun in a holster is a lot better. There are many choices and styles to choose from and many of them are comfortable. I personally don't like any of the metal on the gun touching my skin so I prefer either OWB holsters or IWB holsters with a flap that keeps the gun from touching my skin. A good holster and a good gun belt will hold the gun better than a clipdraw ever will.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      Foriegn power
                      Banned
                      • Dec 2009
                      • 1035

                      Consider your level of threat, but on the other hand the clip draw works like a pocket clip style pocket knife. But like others said don' carry in the chamber you'll be fine.

                      Comment

                      • #12
                        INJUNTOM
                        Senior Member
                        • Dec 2009
                        • 1536

                        I'm liking it for my J frame though...
                        My house, garages, and business protected by ADT alarms.

                        Just putting it out there..

                        Comment

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