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Anyone carry appendix with a striker pistol?

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  • #31
    tomrkba
    Senior Member
    • Jun 2016
    • 1513

    Has the gun ever gone off in any of your holsters?


    NO

    If you are apprehensive about holstering the gun while wearing it, simply take it off, insert the gun and put it back on.
    Biden's
    Laptop
    Matters

    Read the Kelly Turnbull novels to see where California is and will go: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=kelly+tur..._2_15_ts-doa-p

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    • #32
      GizmoSD
      Member
      • Mar 2017
      • 281

      Comment

      • #33
        GlockN'Roll
        Veteran Member
        • May 2015
        • 3716

        Originally posted by Rico911

        I'm new to a striker off duty pistol and usually carry appendix IWB.

        I'm a little apprehensive since the muzzle is pointed near my junk and femoral.

        Any advice from guys that are experienced with appendix carry with a striker?
        My advice,

        Don't!...
        "A man was hospitalized after accidentally shooting himself in the penis, police say.

        Mark Anthony Jones was carrying a 9mm handgun in his waistband without a holster.

        When the gun began to slip, the 46-year-old Jones reached to adjust the gun, causing it to fire.

        According to police, the bullet entered just above his penis and exited through the scrotum."




        Terrion Pouncy, 19,  shot himself in the penis while allegedly trying to rob a hot dog stand in Chicago's South Side neighborhood. He held two employees of Maxwell Street Express at gunpoint Tuesday.


        Last edited by GlockN'Roll; 09-20-2020, 11:22 AM. Reason: details added
        Real Californian...

        Comment

        • #34
          dankies
          Member
          • Aug 2011
          • 129

          Comment

          • #35
            5.56
            Member
            • May 2015
            • 470

            This ain't that difficult folks.

            There is no magic holster for a striker fired pistol vs any other handgun.

            All guns regardless of their action are dangerous with careless people handling them.

            I carry my sig P226/P229, DAO S&W revolvers and striker fired pistols with the same styles of holsters.

            A gun in your waistband regardless of manufacturer or action needs the trigger to be pulled to make the pistol fire. Use almost any holster ever made with a rigidity similar to leather or nylon, don't be stupid you'll be fine. All the documented horror stories you hear are from lazy people tossin the gun in their waistband with no holster and when they sit down and an object depresses the trigger and it goes off. Material, maker, ect. means nothing, the design is far more important.. Buy several holsters and pick what is comfortable for you.

            The kydex IWB holsters are uncomfortable and unnecessary. Flex with a holster in moderation is not a bad thing. Carrying a gun is uncomfortable. Now put a hard plastic shell that expands the guns size and area of uncomfortable spots to dig into your body and you're going to be miserable.
            Last edited by 5.56; 09-20-2020, 5:03 PM.

            Comment

            • #36
              Divehobo
              Senior Member
              • Apr 2010
              • 1271

              Originally posted by GlockN'Roll
              was carrying a 9mm handgun in his waistband without a holster.
              Houston, we have a problem
              Going back to motorcycle days, ATGATT
              NRA Pistol, Rifle, CCW and Metallic Reloading instructor

              Comment

              • #37
                tnlrat37
                Senior Member
                • Dec 2010
                • 2166

                "People sleep peacefully in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf."

                Comment

                • #38
                  slamfire1
                  Banned
                  • Aug 2015
                  • 794

                  The true believers think those striker pistols are perfectly safe until they lose a kidney! At least this discharge only made a hole in the seat, and floorboards.

                  I consider unsafe any pistol that requires a holster, to be safe. A pistol ought to be safe by itself, when a pistol requires ancillary equipment to keep from discharging, I am not interested in buying. I remember handling some of the first Glocks in town, thought the thing was real innovative till I found that pivoting half cocked trigger. Understood that trigger was an accidental discharge wanting to happen. I did not want to end up like this rat, just bump the little trigger mechanism and something bad happens




                  More accidental discharges with those half cocked, striker guns than any other. Just last month, learned a new way to have an accidental discharge with the things. Seems Glock cases came with a cone for the trigger guard. Owners would load up the pistol, round in the chamber, and push the cone into the trigger guard. Big badda boom!

                  With the hammer down, this is pretty hard to make go bang



                  takes work to find this hammer



                  there ain't no hammer to muck with on this pistol



                  I don't carry a pistol that is more likely to shoot me than the bad guy. But, its your choice. Might as well get on the organ recipitant list, just in case.

                  Comment

                  • #39
                    esy
                    Senior Member
                    • Apr 2012
                    • 1191

                    Originally posted by slamfire1
                    The true believers think those striker pistols are perfectly safe until they lose a kidney! At least this discharge only made a hole in the seat, and floorboards.

                    I consider unsafe any pistol that requires a holster, to be safe. A pistol ought to be safe by itself, when a pistol requires ancillary equipment to keep from discharging, I am not interested in buying. I remember handling some of the first Glocks in town, thought the thing was real innovative till I found that pivoting half cocked trigger. Understood that trigger was an accidental discharge wanting to happen. I did not want to end up like this rat, just bump the little trigger mechanism and something bad happens




                    More accidental discharges with those half cocked, striker guns than any other. Just last month, learned a new way to have an accidental discharge with the things. Seems Glock cases came with a cone for the trigger guard. Owners would load up the pistol, round in the chamber, and push the cone into the trigger guard. Big badda boom!

                    With the hammer down, this is pretty hard to make go bang



                    takes work to find this hammer



                    there ain't no hammer to muck with on this pistol



                    I don't carry a pistol that is more likely to shoot me than the bad guy. But, its your choice. Might as well get on the organ recipitant list, just in case.
                    Ok.

                    Comment

                    • #40
                      GizmoSD
                      Member
                      • Mar 2017
                      • 281

                      Comment

                      • #41
                        Rico911
                        Member
                        • Nov 2011
                        • 232

                        Haha, it's like asking for experienced opinions on glocks and getting a response of "I only carry an XD"

                        Comment

                        • #42
                          JCHavasu
                          Senior Member
                          • Jun 2016
                          • 672

                          I carry a G43x appendix much of the time in a solid kydex holster. I train with it and look it into the holster to verify nothing can get caught in the trigger guard. I also installed one of the striker control devices as a little extra insurance. It allows you to place your thumb on the slide cover plate to keep the striker from retracting rearward into firing position. Not necessary but I always placed my thumb there anyway and it works for me. And yes, I have fired extensively with the SCD and had no issues.

                          "You fickers are all cray cray in my opinion. Non of you have an iQ over 80." - SandyCrotchSurfer aka SandyEggoSurf

                          "News stories and the truth are a bit like fraternal twins. They are related but only vaguely resemble each other."

                          "The things that will destroy America are prosperity-at any-price, peace-at-any-price, safety-first instead of duty-first, the love of soft living, and the get-rich quick theory of life." - Theodore Roosevelt

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                          • #43
                            Dave Hill
                            Member
                            • Sep 2018
                            • 201

                            Originally posted by Rico911
                            I'm new to a striker off duty pistol and usually carry appendix IWB. I'm a little apprehensive since the muzzle is pointed near my junk and femoral. Any advice from guys that are experienced with appendix carry with a striker?
                            The concern is shared.

                            Comment

                            • #44
                              Rico911
                              Member
                              • Nov 2011
                              • 232

                              I ended up with a kydex holster with a body/sweat shield. I holster the gun while the holster is out of my pants, then place the loaded holster in my waistband. I'm constantly thinking of/trusting that firing pin safety blocking the firing pin though. 9mm M&P 2.0 Compact 3.6 inch/ Concealment Express holster.

                              Comment

                              • #45
                                NorCalRefuge
                                Senior Member
                                • Aug 2018
                                • 685

                                Originally posted by GlockN'Roll
                                My advice,

                                Don't!...
                                "A man was hospitalized after accidentally shooting himself in the penis, police say.

                                Mark Anthony Jones was carrying a 9mm handgun in his waistband without a holster.

                                When the gun began to slip, the 46-year-old Jones reached to adjust the gun, causing it to fire.

                                According to police, the bullet entered just above his penis and exited through the scrotum."




                                Terrion Pouncy, 19,  shot himself in the penis while allegedly trying to rob a hot dog stand in Chicago's South Side neighborhood. He held two employees of Maxwell Street Express at gunpoint Tuesday.


                                https://gawker.com/5828944/arizona-m...-his-penis-off
                                Without a holster it says. That's why he shot his d**k off, not because it was in the appendix carry position. Seriously... the trigger needs to be completely protected from all angles...

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