Hello All,
I'm new to shooting and new to this forum. I just bought a Fobus paddle holster OWB.
The instructions read; "The Fobus holster is a new concept in gun saftey, security, and simplicity. It is designed to grip the gun in a way that makes it difficult to draw if not properly executed".
It then goes on to discribe how you must snap the gun rapidly out of the holster using as straight a draw as possible etc. If you don't get the angle just right your pistol is staying put. I don't believe the holster cares whether or not you're trying to save your own or someone else's life, if you don't pull it just right it ain't lettin go.
This seems to me to be the most dangerous piece of equipment in the gun store. Does anyone use this holster? Is it just me? I unloaded my pistol and tried to practice with this holster. Out of every ten draws I bet at least 3 didn't let go without at least a second pull if not more.
From everything I have read in an actual gunfight the first thing on your body that stops working is fine motor control. Like making sure you have the angle of the dangle right when you try to pull your pistol.
Tell me what I'm doing wrong.
I'm new to shooting and new to this forum. I just bought a Fobus paddle holster OWB.
The instructions read; "The Fobus holster is a new concept in gun saftey, security, and simplicity. It is designed to grip the gun in a way that makes it difficult to draw if not properly executed".
It then goes on to discribe how you must snap the gun rapidly out of the holster using as straight a draw as possible etc. If you don't get the angle just right your pistol is staying put. I don't believe the holster cares whether or not you're trying to save your own or someone else's life, if you don't pull it just right it ain't lettin go.
This seems to me to be the most dangerous piece of equipment in the gun store. Does anyone use this holster? Is it just me? I unloaded my pistol and tried to practice with this holster. Out of every ten draws I bet at least 3 didn't let go without at least a second pull if not more.
From everything I have read in an actual gunfight the first thing on your body that stops working is fine motor control. Like making sure you have the angle of the dangle right when you try to pull your pistol.
Tell me what I'm doing wrong.