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.
1366479
I would not consider this a left hand draw as the pistol sits slightly angled forward in the holster. This holster is designed to sit inside the waist on your side or on the small of your back. I would think the angle would make a left draw rather difficult or akward.
318688
No. It has many, maybe to many adjustments, but it can't be fitted for left hand draw.
885910
Think that the black clip is fixed by a screw and can rotate 360 but there is no way to fix it at the left side of the holster. As shown in the picture, you can rotate the clip 90 forward and wear it left handed SOB, but a snub nose revolver could slip off the holster if you make some kind of movement wearing that way. I think it's suitable just at the hip or crossdraw as it has no gun retention. Regards.
16503
PA guy is right, you can go either way. It just depends which orientation you're more comfortable with, but a RH holster would allow you to use the holster in other locations if you desired. On another note, you may find this particular holster to be a little bulky for a 6 o clock draw. It is somewhat thick leather and since the snap is on top of the pistol instead of offset, that adds more thickness again, right in the center of your back.
220822
Mariela,it won't really clip to your belt. I wear it inside just in front of my left hip and use it as a cross draw. So far it is fine. I imagine that you could slip it around to your right hip,but once past your hip bone toward your back it would seem to me to be an awkward draw.
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.
461641
The way the gun sits in it. I would not recommend as gun is way to tight. When you get the gun in it you have to use 2 hands to get it out. You could never draw. The gun sticks in it.
677778
I am right handed but i have used then left handed in some situations where my right hand was unavailable .... they are the best pair of shears i have ever owned..... I imagine that ease of deployment from the holster can be a factor but the holster allows you to configure to your preference of left hip or right hip placement. As a rightie I perfer the left hip with foward deployment allowing me to use my right hand. As a leftie I would recommend the opposite.
1233307
No, too floppy. Good extra workwitheverygun holster. Buy a crossbreed and save yourself the aggravation of trying numerous holsters
2199560
Hold, yes. Draw quickly and easily, not so much without lots of practice and probably not even then. I carry an M&P 9c and that seems to be a good fit for the opening. I would reccommend moving up a size in bag for a larger pistol. Great quality bags. This one is just a bit smaller than it looks.
2236405
Yes, but you can use it for a reverse draw on the left leg for your right hand.I think they sell a left handed holster in the same design, if that's what your looking for.
1454679
Yes...and it is meant to be drawn with a right handed grip. You draw it out in a left leg forward lunge position. Two things... make sure you check to see that you are selecting the correct holster. I bought mine and had to return it because the pictures were inconsistent. This particular one does not have a thumb-break (naturally it is more secure with TB). Also, when selecting between right or left handed holster you need to take into consideration whether you are carrying it as a back-up gun or not. If it is not as a back-up gun then the right handed holster is the way to go. Hope this helps. Yes...and it is meant to be drawn with a right handed grip. You draw it out in a left leg forward lunge position. Two things... make sure you check to see that you are selecting the correct holster. I bought mine and had to return it because the pictures were inconsistent. This particular one does not have a thumb-break (naturally it is more secure with TB). Also, when selecting between right or left handed holster you need to take into consideration whether you are carrying it as a back-up gun or not. If it is not as a back-up gun then the right handed holster is the way to go. Hope this... » Read More Yes...and it is meant to be drawn with a right handed grip. You draw it out in a left leg forward lunge position. Two things... make sure you check to see that you are selecting the correct holster. I bought mine and had to return it because the pictures were inconsistent. This particular one does not have a thumb-break (naturally it is more secure with TB). Also, when selecting between right or left handed holster you need to take into consideration whether you are carrying it as a back-up gun or not. If it is not as a back-up gun then the right handed holster is the way to go. Hope this helps. « Show Less
630504
No. The one I have at least, for my J-frame, rides high. It is perfect for just behind the strong side hip. Also fits well for cross draw in front of weak side hip. Maybe the holsters for bigger guns hang differently, but the little one is not at all suited for hanging down your leg.
220821
This is my absolute favorite holster and I wear it cross-draw. I wear mine all day very comfortably. You wear it inside the pants clipped to the waistband and under your belt.
515089
Yes, with a sholder holster you will want the gun on the left side of your body.
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.