ThisMine is so tight that when putting the gun it pushes the slide back a little. I just push it back no problem
also thisThumb on the backplate when holstering helps
yes.Would it go back into battery when unholstered? If so why would it matter? IDK
NO! Does the OP actually want a holster that keeps the firearm out of battery?? WTFHas any seen a holster that when a weapon is inside of it the gun is actually out of battery?
I have no problem I was wondering if they do it as a intentional safety feature..NO! Does the OP actually want a holster that keeps the firearm out of battery?? WTF
Is my reading comprehension bad or did the OP not explain his issue correctly? Dunno.
If the OP has a problem with the firearm going OUT of battery when he holsters it THEN maybe he should break in his holster properly.
I understand now. Thanks. I'm not aware that it's intentional. Shouldn't be.I have no problem I was wondering if they do it as a intentional safety feature..
I have no problem I was wondering if they do it as a intentional safety feature..
assuming the chamber is closed, shouldn't be that big of a deal? recoil springs are what, 15 +/- pounds?Just pray you have no ND while holstering with you thumb on the back plate(and I do the same thing). There goes your thumb!
I have no problem I was wondering if they do it as a intentional safety feature..
Just pray you have no ND while holstering with you thumb on the back plate(and I do the same thing). There goes your thumb!
For sure. That would be one jammed puppy there.It would certainly be a bad day for your thumb . Injure it , but not remove it .
How else would that happen?assuming the chamber is closed, shouldn't be that big of a deal? recoil springs are what, 15 +/- pounds?