![]() Sometimes this lines up to be the same angle as your optimal concealment and other times it does not, but by having adjustable cant between 30 and zero degrees, it gives you the option to decide what is the optimal cant for your specific scenario.Preassembled +2 Mag Base for the Glock 48/43x We want a position so the angle of your hand naturally meets the grip of the gun to get an efficient draw stroke. ![]() We all have different lengths of arms and the position between our belt line and our shoulders is going to be different depending on our body types. You can also adjust the cant for draw stroke. Draw stroke is another important factor you’ll want to look at. The Glock 43X is a very slim gun so it’s a good gun to carry strong side IWB as it’s less likely to print than a thicker gun like a Glock 19. This will make a nice concealable surface keeping the gun concealed close against your body. By adjusting the cant, you can get the grip of the Glock 43X to meet your kidney. Adjustable cant affects both concealment and your draw stroke. The feature that I think is most important for concealment is going to be adjustable cant.Īdjustable cant, just like adjustable ride height for appendix, is something you’ll need to tailor to your specific body type. That makes a big difference when you’re carrying a gun 12 to 18 hours a day. If the muscle is not well-rounded, it’s going to feel like a rough cut two by four is sticky into your rear end versus a tennis ball or softball lightly pressed into it. We’ve already covered comfort as it relates to the pocket, but we’ll go more in depth. The reason ride height is important is it affects three different factors: comfort, concealment, and draw speed. Other features you’re going to want to consider are ride height. Well-rounded edges are a must for any appendix carry holster. That is not comfortable when carrying a gun all day long. Most holster designs have sharp edges in that area, and they can poke your thigh. ComfortĬonsidering the gun is sitting in that pocket, you also want to make sure the area underneath the trigger guard is very well-rounded. But without a little extra length, it won’t be as comfortable as a well-rounded holster. A Glock 48-length holster will spread out that pressure.Īnother feature that will help alleviate that is having a well-rounded muzzle. Gravity wants to pull the top of the gun away from the body pushing the muzzle into your groin. Consider the fact that most of the weight of the gun is sitting in the magazine. The Glock 43X is not a light gun for its size. The reason for this is the longer the holster, the more evenly it will spread out pressure within that pocket. ![]() So below, we’re going to go over both appendix carry and strong side carry and what to look for in a holster when you’re choosing one for each position. There are specific features you want to look for in a Glock 43X IWB holster depending on the position you’re carrying at. Since you are carrying a gun to protect your long-term health, you want to avoid carrying in a position that can cause damage to your long-term health. It can cause long-term issues over a period of time. If you were to fall and slip, it could cause a catastrophic back injury.Ĭarrying a gun small of the back throughout the day can slowly wear on your back. When you’re carrying small of the back, it places the gun right up next to the spine. The reason you do not want to carry at small of the back is that it could cause long-term back issues. ![]() I would suggest going with appendix carry, which means forward to the hips, or strong side carry, which is at or behind the hips instead of small of the back. Most people will use a Glock 43X IWB holster at either appendix or strongside, although there are some people who may want to carry small of the back.
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