is this a good way to carry a gun while running? Would the gun move up and down a lot?
215658
I've seen youtube video reviews, and a woman using them for running turned the shorts around so she carried in front; her weapon seemed more secure while running. When she carried it in back, she felt more movement, although the weapon was never in danger of becoming dislodged. It was more of where it felt the most snug. Either way, it has been used for running. I am buying a pair for that purpose for my S&W; Shield.
215659
I've not tried running with it, but for general town activities, getting in and out of the car, shopping, walking, etc., it stays snugly in place.
2055890
The way it was sold it's not low ride. I don't know if there are accessories that can make it such. I wear it on a tactical belt so it sticks out a bit. Written on a standard pant belly IMO it would be close to the body but still allow good draw. Now with a vest, I really don't know. A vest could pretty much obstruct anything I would guess.
70930
Its great for running but use the side straps so it doesnt bounce. It can be hard to breathe when using all 50 lbs.
2111687
I've used it to run building clearing practice, quite a bit of running, kneeling, climbing, holds very tight and secure... it's a well made holster able to adapt to quite a range of firearm sizes as well, I've used it for both a Glock 20 and an S&W 9mm. Reminds me of the tactical holster I used for CQB Marine corps!
1646311
It's safe if it doesn't ride too high. I either use my Techna clip to carry it low inside my waist band or carry it in my pocket holster. Many individuals don't carry their backup guns with the safety on if it is used as a backup.
971087
Not if you keep it in a controlled environment, ie., AC and heat! If you are comfortable, the gun vault is good!
272949
I will say yes. I recommend getting it to fit like a under Armour shirt. Which they are designed to fit that way. I think it would work fine. As long as you have a shirt over it. This will help hold it in place better when running.
419579
Yeah, it'd do fine. It's a little on the heavy end, but assuming there's any muscle on your body, you should be able to carry it. Not to say there isn't something lighter out there that would work better, but this one it pretty solid and light.
68561
I like it for running. The wheels are good if you run where it isn't too rugged... My sister has one and disagrees. She says her feet hit the bar on the bottom when she runs. She's shorter than me, so I guess it will depend on how tall you are. I love it though. Hope this helps.
270433
For me it carries a choice of 3 weapons very comfortably and with good balance. I'd prefer the carry strap. If attached to anything else, it would be awkward to deploy quickly.
947558
I have only used this scope during stationary shooting. Don't have any experience with it while moving. I don't see any issues if you know you to use a red dot. The size of the scope is small and easy to focus/get on target with both eyes open. Hope that helps
1512189
It's going to move and bounce around if your on the run. It's not a great bag if fully loaded with allot of gear on a full time basis. You would need two straps and a waist belt. I never use this bags waist belt. It doesn't seam to help that much. With a load it seams to ride a little lower and you will need to readjust every so often compared to a two strap-er. But I love the pack for around home, going to and from my deer stands and short walks. When fully loaded heavy you will wish for two straps. Going around with lets say 10lbs or so its great as long as your not running and gunning. Hope this helps. It's going to move and bounce around if your on the run. It's not a great bag if fully loaded with allot of gear on a full time basis. You would need two straps and a waist belt. I never use this bags waist belt. It doesn't seam to help that much. With a load it seams to ride a little lower and you will need to readjust every so often compared to a two strap-er. But I love the pack for around home, going to and from my deer stands and short walks. When fully loaded heavy you will wish for two straps. Going around with lets say 10lbs or so its great as long as your not running and gunning.... » Read More It's going to move and bounce around if your on the run. It's not a great bag if fully loaded with allot of gear on a full time basis. You would need two straps and a waist belt. I never use this bags waist belt. It doesn't seam to help that much. With a load it seams to ride a little lower and you will need to readjust every so often compared to a two strap-er. But I love the pack for around home, going to and from my deer stands and short walks. When fully loaded heavy you will wish for two straps. Going around with lets say 10lbs or so its great as long as your not running and gunning. Hope this helps. « Show Less
47946
I have had no problems with my sights dragging. I have no issues with my weapon bouncing while running or working out.
417787
You have to slide a switch on the side in order to arm the device. Sliding the switch back down makes it safe for carrying again.
674897
if you use the chest strap and waist strap it should not move around too much at all, I use mine for hiking and fishing, but I know a guy who mountain bikes with his and has no issues.
66426
Yes! There's a little slideable shoe which the gun sits on and this can be moved forwards or backwards. It's a neat unit.
1975296
No. You can tighten it up so it rides higher but as with most classic baldrics it's designed to allow the weapon to be carried at your side.