I like to wear my gun on my left hip and draw with my right hand, (cross draw) would the can can hip huger be suitable for that??
519733
I would say yes. Although it's oriented to hold your firearm in either of 2 pockets in the front or 2 in the back, you can also twist it to whatever orientation that you prefer. For instance, if you do the hook & eye closure in the front, like pictured, you can then twist/slide the holster around your midsection to position your firearm on your hip. I don't carry cross draw, but I do sometimes twist it around so that I can carry on my right hip, like a traditional outside the waistband holster would position your firearm.
519734
I know that the gun comes out smoothly, so I would say yes to that, but I am not 100% sure. Sorry I coudn't be of more help.
1839915
It goes on ur left ankle for a right handed grab. The gun goes on the inside of your leg. It's not the best carry option but it beats you leaving the gun at home. Good luck. God bless the 2nd!!
645851
We can make it in a left hand draw. You can purchase this holster and AFTER checking out send a note letting us know you need it to be a left hand draw and we will note it on the order. Ray
1784864
Hi,the holster you are looking at is a new IWB/Tuck-able holster with adjustable cant. It can be worn strong side, cross draw or on the small of the back. You can see details at http://www.desantisholster.com/store/attachments/files/Sof-Tuck%20Right%20Hand.pdfThank You,Holsterland
603263
You can't revers the holster so I think no. It's not possible to safely draw your weapon with your left hand.
127740
Yes, I'm extremely left-handed and it easily converts to a left hand draw. As for Glock 26, if that is in the smaller sized hand guns, it will definitely fit. I have p99 airsoft replica that fits with room to spare.
1489457
Yes, holster is on the left and is easily accessible for Rt handed shooters. The problem is the size of the holster, as the prior two posters mentioned. It is just too small for a number of my pistols, with no chance of fitting anything with a light mounted on it.
386299
It should fit. You can put the holster anywhere that requires a right hand draw, but I truly believe it's designed to be worn around the right hip.
1229
I think it is possible to cross draw, but I'm using this holster for IPSC and cross-draw is forbidden. If you are thinking on concealment carry with this holster, forget it! It is a large holster and very hard to conceal.
1502600
The holster only rotates around the leg. For a right hand shooter and holster on the left leg, I would rotate the holster clockwise 5 to 10 degrees until it feels comfortable. I do find that this holster is very comfortable.
1230
I would say not. Though it is primarily held via magnets, I still believe the method of draw would not be what you would want for cross draw use. For strong side carry there are few, if any, faster rigs once you practice and are proficient. I absoluttely love mine for my Glock 17 modified. Please feel free to contact me off line for any further questions you may have.
791658
No. A left handed holster used that way will force you to have to squeeze your hand between holster and your body and also is dangerous as when drawing that way, the muzzle of the gun will point at your body.
1525100
Depends on type of gun you carry and personal preference both left or right work for 5 o'clock position but if your also gonna go to different positions rh is most adaptable for rh shooters
791659
I would order a right hand holster. Otherwise you're reaching between your body and the firearm which would be awkward and potentially dangerous. Just my opinion.
2191810
I have this holster and for me it is an Outside the Waist Belt (OWB) for being a right handed shooter, but in this picuture I suspect it also could be used as an Inside the Waist Belt (IWB) on the left. I also have not look closely lately at the one I have, but if the metal clip can be moved to the otherside of the holster, then it can be both or universal for any shooter. I trust this was helpful.
16501
Depends. If your arms are more comfortable reaching behind with your palm facing out, then a left hand draw would work. If you are comfortable with your palm facing in toward your back, then use a right hand draw. Personally, I prefer the right draw since I often want to use the holster just behind the hip to better access while seated. If I can wear a jacket, I prefer a "Miami classic". Hope this helps.
1450676
Gun would be backwards on the left leg. It's really only suited to right handed shooters.