I'm right handed and I want to carry this holster in the back (5 o'clock) position. Do I need to order right or left handed?
1525094
The right handed holster will have the grip toward your left side and the barrel on the right, meaning to draw, you have to lay your hand flat against your back. If you got the left handed on, you and drew with your right hand, you would have the back of your hand between your body and the gun. So I would get the right handed one.
1525095
If you're a a right hand shooter you want to order this holster in the right hand configuration. I personally carry in the 5 o'clock position myself... Sometimes even carry in the 10 o'clock position and cross draw. Overall nice holster.
1525096
...helps to have a left handed fiance'...so, I own both...great thing about this holster is is fits both my K40, and her CW9...awesome...
1525097
Right handed. If you carry it small of back, with the butt FACING your drawing hand, it will force you to move the weapon around with the muzzle pointing TOWARD your own body....a tactical mistake. With the butt facing away, the palm-in draw of a right-handed holster allows you to naturally bring the weapon up to point without additional twisting and turning, and NO across the body problems.
1525098
if you are wearing it inside the wast band you need to order a left hand holster for back carry and a right hand carry for hip or front cross over carryif you look at the holster in the photo it shows if it was carried in small of your back your handgun butt would be facing away from your handThis is also the case with holsters that have the belt clips I have a leather hip holster w/belt clip R-hand outside carry but it works great as inside wast band carry because it puts the grip facing the right side draw...Hope this helps
1525099
Right, unless more towards the six-oclock or seven. Why bother? Carry two, one on each side.
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
1985183
Yes, this is a right-handed holster. It is an inside the waistband holster (the holster and weapon actually are inside of your pants).
1710842
Normally you should find the option in the ordering. I do not see a Left-Handed draw holster option on the item pictured. The one pictured does not work for left handed shooters. The shell is not adjustable like others I've seen.
1839916
Right handed goes on the left ankle. Usually worn in the inside of the ankle to be easily accessible with the right hand when the lift hand lifts the pant leg to expose the holster for the draw, and so it doesn't bump things when you walk.
1049897
Right hand, laser ct laser. That is the style you want. The right hand model will have the big leather flap facing out toward people looking at you and the gun will be against your body. Works in your back pocket or front pocket on the right side of your body. I highly recommend watching the talon video on YouTube. It shows you the principles of drawing from their holster. I love mine, I don't pack everyday but it hides well when I do. I also got a Flowfold wallet to put in my front pocket so I don't have a fat ass wallet in my back left.
1833241
They make both a right and left handed model. If you are going to keep it in your right rear pocket you want to get the right handed model.
1580758
Definetely the right hand holster for the right hand person. I'm right handed and have two right handed serpa's. Both are fantastic and fast. Serpa level three is three or four times faster then a leather holster of equal retention./Doug
518974
It would depend on how you wish to wear it. I'm a right-handed shooter and I wear it on my right hip at the 4 o'clock position with the mag well to the rear. I absolutely love this holster from that draw. I carry my full-size H&K P30 and numbers of people have commented on how well I conceal a full-size pistol IWB. If you were going to carry an inverted draw, this may be a tough holster for that. Also, I would not recommend a soft holster like this if you have a trigger - mounted safety such as the Glocks or my new VP9. I strongly recommend a more rigid holster for those types of pistols simply to prevent inadvertent firing when reholstering. I hope this helps you choose.
2125346
The holster can be worn on the right side as IWB or on the left side as OWM. I love my laser but it literally eats the batteries while it is stored!!
16504
Yes, I would say a left hand holster so the pistol grip is facing to your right side to draw it. Good luck.
525
While I usually carry at the 4:00 position, I did try appendix carry to see what people were talking about. The Versacarry works quite well in this position. Depending what other equipment I carry, I often alternate between right and left side carry as my 380 is usally used as a "back-up" unless I'm dressing down. Then it becomes primary carry.
471379
This holster is right handed. Its a nice holster and I use mine everyday. I do suggest you practice drawing your weapon from the pocket holster because it is a little tricky, however the comfortability is well worth the practice time
2161381
The one I Ordered was right handed with 1 1/2 belt loops. I believe it can be ordered either way.
714599
Right handed. Would probably have to go to the tacloc website to find a left sided holster.
471381
pic looks left handed and would be, mine was right handed, way too thick, bulky, I prefer the thinner variation offered by uncle mikes, drawing my weapon from the holster sold on amazon is slow, and difficult, the quality of the holster is high, probably too high, I gave mine to a friend.
1070163
We do sell this holster for a left hand. It would need to be special ordered and take 8-12 weeks to be made. It would also cost an additional $10 for the order to be special ordered. Please email back if you have any further questions. Thanks! Tom
270978
All you need to do is order the proper Versicarry for your pistol. It will come with the trigger guard not attatched. You can then install it for either right hand or left hand use. The trigger guard simply snaps into place. With a little work, it can also be removed and reversed should you wish to change your carry position. Since I carry only autos, I keep the safety on and don't bother with the trigger guard, which makes switching easier. But you may prefer to keep the trigger guard installed depending on your comfort level. For most people, I do recommend using the trigger guard.