Cytac Holster Review
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- Опубликовано: 5 авг 2024
- Paul tests the Cytac holster out.
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There has been commentary about the Cytac not covering the trigger guard. I failed to make this clear in the video, but the holster covers 90%+ of the trigger guard.
Also, the idea that the trigger finger release mechanism is going to cause you to get your finger on the trigger is absurd. Nothing like this happened during my evaluation. It never came close to happening.
And yes, I own a Safariland ALS holster. This presentation wasn't a comparison. It was a review of the Cytac.
While on the topic of holsters and carrying, I love to see a presentation on the LTT Beretta PX4 Storm Compact Carry. As well as your opinions on it!
Having used a SERPA holster for my M9 for years, as well as for USPSA with my G21, I never personally had concerns about accidentally touching the trigger on a draw.
The only concern I ever developed was regarding accounts from some instructors who had students' SERPA holster buttons become bound up from dirt and grit. Does the Cytac's button components look like they could be vulnerable to being bound up, too?
@@thedude5449 Dude, this isn't a serpa holster, it's a Cytac. The holster covers the trigger and I never had any issues with finger on the trigger in hundreds of from holster presentations. It isn't a serpa. And I find the concept of this holster leading to ND's to be absurd.
Try a MIC holster; super easy to carry and use.
@@thedude5449 I don't have both right here in my hand at the moment, but I think you'll find the activator button is shaped/located differently. Either way, it kept my finger off the trigger.
The simple things in life ... Manual transmissions, Steak and potatoes, Paul Harrell gear reviews. All is right with the world 😁👍👍
The amount of hunger I now feel for steak and potatoes is insane....
Two out of three isn't so bad. (JF)
@@1kbs11 I would guess missing part is manual transmission, because if somebody didnt like steak and potatoes most likely wont be a person to watch anything gun related information.
I'm with you on all that, but you forgot the mushroom gravy.
>simple things
>Manual Transmissions
Put a Millennial/Gen Z teen in a standard and watch them panic at the sight of a new stick in the control scheme
Wow, Cytac shows a lot of confidence in asking Paul to do the review.
But yes, I should probably look into these. Thanks Paul!
So much for wanting to go to bed. Better things just came up! Thank you Paul!
its a good start to the week when Paul posts
I can see it now, Paul Harrell as a tv commercial pitch man with his catch phrase... "YES... It's THAT easy!!!" Nice vid!
If he sold the "Slap Chopper" I'd have bought one when he said "you'll love my nuts".
Best marketing plan ever.
@@thefrogking481 🤣🤣😎
This is the kind of review that makes Paul the best. I think that companies should hire him as an advisor prior to releasing a product to refine and perfect it.
I’m supposed to be asleep right now, but I think I’ll watch a new Paul Harrell video first.
Paul, we like it when you make everything right with the world. Your perspective. Thank you.
As a paraplegic I have to be creative to say the least, but in the field I like my Diamond D custom chest rig. I bought a 6" 29 model and a Glock 20 model. Most of all of my other guns fit and they may giggle a little but they hold in the holster. The leather is very nice too, top quality to say the least. Expensive? YES! But I think well worth it. For my CCW a custom weak hand-sided holster flipped reverse behind the back between the seat and my low back with a special made retention device (some paracord) is perfect. I hope I never have to use my CCW system, but I practice with it all the time. I listed this so others like me might get some insight from my method.
I remember when I started watching you and had only 7k subscribers. Your content is very good and deserves a lot more subscriptions. Hell, your content made me buy a SW airweight. Keep up the good work and be safe.
Is that a picture of Adam Crigler?
I love my SW airweight!
between paul harrell and John Mclane I bought a 92fs a decision i have come to realize was a very good one.
Ive had a Cytac OTW holster for my M&P for years, and for the last half year Ive even used it on my belt on duty as part of my rig. I can personally attest that its durability hasnt changed at all, no signs of wear or tear to be found, no difference in the mechanics of the release, and not a single "accidental" release of any kind. Add to this the fact that when I have had to draw my duty weapon quick, fast, and in a hurry...its been effective each and every time, much moreso than previous holsters Ive used over the years.
If it can handle the day to day rough wear and tear and use of duty gear, in addition to day to day use as off-duty carry, over the course of nearly 5 years...Im ready to say its one of the best investments in equipment Ive ever made in my career...perhaps even my whole life.
Great content as always Paul! A video going over your favorite western films would be really interesting for another movie episode!
That would be fun. We could have a few of the crew sitting around the campfire with our western garb having a discussion.
Sounds like a good topic for next years Thanksgiving special.
I greatly enjoy the safariland als system and buy them for most of the models I carry. Thanks for making this video it was very informative
Hey Paul I'd love it if you someday gave an opinion about 3D printed firearms, I don't expect you to know all but I want to get a professionals perspective on it, thanks Paul great vid as normal!
I recall Ian from Forgotten Weapons talking about this, it's one of those touchy subjects that RUclips seems to disapprove of.
They’ve come a very long way & are a fun diversion but not there yet for me personally & I’d bet the farm Paul would say something similar if all things being equal which they rarely are (pause) I personally wouldn’t trust my life to anything my buddy “bubba” cobbled up in his man cave
@@patrickancona1193 some of my best toys were made in the man cave. They probably were dangerous tho. Na actually they were deffinetly dangerous. I almost died on franken-kart twice.
He can’t do an opinion piece on 3D printed firearms, he would get banned immediately.
Seek some actual professionals, to get their opinions. Paul’s “what you’d call a professional”, if you didn’t realize he’s just a random guy shooting out in the hills and talking to a camera.
Thanks for the review Mr. Harrell 👍 For those of you looking for that leg strap he was using (12:01), it's on the Cytac website and it's called the "Low Ride Belt Loop (I like it because of the lock). It costs $26.88. Oh, and for those of you who don't like the Index Finger release, Cytac also has Thumb release models (called the T-ThumbSmart).
Thanks Rich Kestrel
I appreciate your well thought out and organized videos.
Paul’s presentations are always good and to the point. No extra fluff just great information and very thought out. Always gives you the best information to make a good decision on guns and holsters. We appreciate you Paul.
This video couldn't have come at a better time when I'm trying not to go to bed
As always an in depth, honest, practical, and common sense driven review.
Thank you Paul for a very good presentation. While in the Mil we carried 1911's and went to the Barettas while I was on Security Police. Myself and the other investigator at the unit pushed for us to change to the Safariland III. What a great improvement from the old nylon we used.
As time marches on, there will always be improvements and there will always be cheap alternatives. Your review helps narrow the field.
Have a blessed Christmas / Holiday.
Always love the videos. It's good education and information. I wish you a merry Christmas and a happy new year Mr. Harrell
Merry Christmas to you and yours Paul. Thanks for educating us.
I have been using Cytac holsters for a few years. They do fit some of the most common quick releases, they also offer a universal holster that will fit many different sized pistols (I did a review of this holster), and it fits everything from my Sig Pro 2022, to my Ruger 57, Canik TP9SF, and Taurus G3. None of the holsters I have had from them had any problems releasing under tension like the Blackhawk Serpa, but I have heard mixed results on this issue. For the prices of these holsters and kits (I purchased a holster kit that came with the holster and paddle, belt loop, molle, and drop leg attachments for around $70 back in 2018) I think they are pretty good.
Congratulations on over 700k subscribers. I have been using Hunter Holsters for a long time and my first one I took to a leather shop and had it modified. Also been using them with my LBE gear and I also use a M-12 by Weckworth for two of my pistols and Safariland for my other handguns which I can also attach to my military surplus gear. To many years of the ladder bail drill as a firefighter has taken a toll on my shoulder and I appreciate the ability to carry below my LBE belt which you had demonstrated in an early segment.
Trust me! There is no boring part to a Paul Harrell video! We sit here entertained, educated, and enlightened with every video you make! :-)
Paul, there's a Turkish M9 clone called the Girsan Regard MC that's quite a bit cheaper than a classic Beretta(They go for around $3-400). I'd be very interested in seeing you compare it to your 92FS for build quality and functionality. I know you have a lot of experience with this platform of handgun so your opinion would be particularly valuable
I would watch that. Same with their 1911 clones.
Agreed. They seem like really good pistols from what I’ve heard.
They are better machined and an excellent firearm.
The beretta 92 is not an expensive pistol. Save up, if for nothing other than the history of service and track record of reliability
Stick with their coffee.
very much appreciated info, Paul. Thanks for all you do!
Very good information, I’ve had many of the difficulties with the older holsters as well. Thank you.
There's not a better firearms channel out there. Thank you Paul
There are phenomenal firearms channels that are as good or better, but Paul is indeed one of the best. His way of presentation never gets old and he makes some good points.
@@Osprey1994
For demonstrated, relevant, unbiased content nobody is "better" than Paul Harrell, IMHO!
Good content as always paul. I've always been weary on holsters that have mechanical gizmos to unlock my sidearm. I've been in freezing rain that turned my clothes to ice sheets, I'd certainly not want my holster and pistol, to get water soaked and frozen. These holsters are certainly faster and more secure when weather cooperates, but I personally want something that works with thick gloves in freezing conditions. Not sure if anyone else has good experience with other holsters in those situations, but I still like a holster with a flap and a snap retention strap since I know that works.
At a glance, Cytac appears to have remade the SERPA, a holster identified with some problems.
The Black Hawk SERPA holster has offered a tremendous amount of versatility, but it has fallen out of favor, not just because its release button has caused some to accidentally hook the trigger upon drawing, but because that release button has caused pistols to be stuck in their holsters when dirt and grit get into the mechanism.
My question is, how has Cytac addressed those identified issues?
@politicallyinsensitive if you actually tried to do it and couldnt, that means you were not being honest with yourself.
I use the Serpa on my my Glock 19 for years and love it. I never had an issue with the button. Be comes second nature very quickly. I don't have an issue with dirt as I don't roll around in it. It also holds the firearm closer to the body than Cytac which for concealment I find much better. I tried Cytac and didn't care for it.
@@TheDragorin I'm sorry, but I've never taken it out of the holster and INSTANTLY put my finger on the trigger. My finger is instantly on the frame above the trigger guard, where it should be... Sorry, the SERPA incidents are either not enough training on the system, and/or user error. One in the same, really.
@@jsantef I won't disagree with your assessment. I used them for years both with my M9 in the field and with my G21 for USPSA and never had issues, either. I just wonder if Cytac did address actually improved upon the SERPA or if they just made a minor variation of it.
@@PTurbo86 I wholeheartedly concur. I never had problems with my SERPAs over several years of use, either. I just wonder if Cytac actually addressed any alleged issues the SERPA has because it looks like a very close design.
Thank you Paul for the holster evaluation. I particularly appreciate the drill you did at the end of the video. Like many other duties that come with the ownership of firearms, drills and practice as you demonstrated are crucial to the safe and responsible operation of firearms. Thank you again.
Great review Paul! Looks like a good holster I’ll have to buy a few and try them out
This reminds me of the Serpa holster I have for my G20. They make a quick release system for it that not only allows me to quickly switch from belt slide to drop leg to MOLLE adapter, but it also allows me to quickly change the tilt. With regards to the MOLLE adapter, I made my own hunting vest and fanny pack/pack belt system that has PALS webbing. I can put the holster on my vest so it functions as a shoulder holster, or put it on the belt with the FBI tilt if I want to.
Note: use of the quick release system will make the holster stick out from your body about 3/8 of an inch.
Serpa holsters (and any others that you have to depress with your trigger finger to draw), are a great way to shoot yourself in the leg. Also, the Serpa has been proven to lock up when exposed to fine dust/dirt
@@philipmix5237 Fortunately, I'm smart enough to keep my trigger finger straight until I am pointing my gun at what I want to shoot. Saves more than just my body parts. Works well for my rifles and shotguns as well.
As for locking up, I had not heard of that but I can see how that would happen. Thanks for the information. It seems the holster needs cleaning and maintenance too. If my holster were to ever lock up, I can remove the magazine and the round from the chamber with the gun in the holster. Because I use the quick disconnect device, I can then easily remove the unloaded gun from my person.
A word of warning to those with Serpa holsters: some think they are safer for reholstering because there is no thumb break or other retention device that could catch on the trigger. Don't be fooled into a false sense of security; there are known instances of other items like jacket strings getting caught on the trigger. Fortunately, since I am not law enforcement, I always have the opportunity to look at what I am doing when I holster my gun.
Thanks again Paul. Always love your vids!
15 minute video. Takes me 15 minutes to eat lunch. Perfect.
Great review, you covered the aspects of all those holsters and kept it non-bias.
Great detailed review Paul! Thanks!!
I carried the Safariland holster with, I think, the ALS system. That is the system that uses the thumb as the release. It is the same motion as using a thumb break. I used it for many years as a duty holster. It had the belt attachment, available in two different lengths, that the belt slides through. The belt slots also have cut out sections to allow one to fit it to one's belt width. It also has an interchangeable paddle back mount. While it is only Level I, Safariland does make a flip over strap and a hood system to raise the Level.
I wore that holster 5 days per week for more than 10 years and it held up very well.
Great video Paul, happy holidays.
Before you get too invested in that system, know that it's a derivative of a better system by Safariland. Their ALS system is more intuitive to unlock and it doesn't require you to use your trigger finger, which is a risk for ND. Also, Safariland has a quick swap system called the QLS system. It is set up so that you can put an attachment to your belt, a matched one to all your holsters, and wear whatever gun you want that day with about a two-second swap. They make holsters for just about every modern gun out there and are the gold standard on active retention holsters.
Agree!
THIS^^
Couldn't agree more. The ALS system from safari land is a million times better then this..which to me looks like a Serial ripoff. Meh.
Serpa
@@jasonbernard4879 I don't know of anyone who takes themselves seriously who uses a serpa. There is a video where a serpa got shit in it while doing ground work and it wouldn't release the gun, they were dragging the guy around on the ground by his pistol. The cytac suffers the same problem in the sense that it is easy for dirt, sand, etc to get into the holster and potentially render it nonfuctional.
PS. For those really interesting in retention please check out the 3 part video series Mickey just did on CarryTrainer about weapon retention. It is excellent and will give you a base line understanding of what you should be capable of doing should someone try to take your firearm.
Glad to see a company refining the concept serpa tried: I had wondered why the release couldn't be higher on the gun. Now I know it can be. Surley not meant for the dust and mud, but a torture test would be interesting.
Excellent holster review! I would expect nothing less from Paul Harrell.
I think this has been said already but I urge you to try the Safari Land ALS. The release "button" is relocated to the top where the old school thumb tab was on soft holsters. the issue I have seen (you have more experience than I do Paul so you be the judge) is when the release button is in the location it is on the holster in this video, then under extreme stress the user has a chance to have their finger slip into the trigger guard and depress the trigger as they are completing their presentation. also other brands that use this method (some color of hawk to avoid using brand names) have been sometimes known to not respond well to dirt/dust/grim/gravel in the field jamming up and not allowing you to draw. I would love for you to do a video on the holster linked in this comment for your 92FS.
Thanks,
Josh
You continue to make amazing content thank you very much for the amount of time and work you put into this channel.
Model 6377 ALS® Concealment Belt Loop Holster | Safariland (Belt Loop)
Model 7371 7TS™ ALS® Concealment Paddle Holster | Safariland (Paddle)
Model 7379 7TS™ ALS® Concealment Belt Clip Holster | Safariland (Belt clip)
The hunter holsters for the big revolvers are very handy as you demonstrared. The pistols for me change things. Generally, I try to conceal a pistol in a hip holster close to the body. A G19 is as big a gun that does not print. For that purpose DeSantis has been my best fit.
Like shoes/boots, everyone is different. I have a large plastic bin of holsters that did not work for me. Friends and family come by and scrounge the misfit bin prior to ordering a holster. The supply is starting to decrease.
My point? Everyone is different. Each of us will define perfect differently. I used to get frustrated. Now I don't. If any of you get frustrated, relax. Holster shopping never ends. Each new gun just keeps the quest alive.
Good video, as always.
Another Paul Harrell video just in time, and I love your M29 revolver. Great video Paul as always, you the man!!
Hey Paul! Merry Christmas! I have learned a TON from you!
The comments are quite educational. I was completely unaware of issues with this type of retention release until multiple people mentioned the serpa holster. I think we might get a Part 2 to this holster review
ND's as a result of people using Serpa holsters is nothing more than BS Fudd-lore. The individual in question, Tex Grebner, is a dope, who was switching holster types and manual of arms mid-session. That'll get you in trouble no matter who you are. That said, he doesn't do gun or firearms gear reviews any more.
I’m already looking forward to the update video 😆
“For the long term quality of the holster we will have to check back in a few years”
Enjoy your videos, thank you for your dedication.
Damnit Paul, just as I'm getting ready to go to bed. God knows I need my beauty sleep, and even then it doesn't seem to be working.
It's the price we pay.
This type of review always makes me think of that box full of holsters that just didn't work for me. Also, I had no idea Uncle Mikes used to make quality holsters.
They serve a purpose. You know, when you suddenly find a pistol you got to have and break down and buy at a gun shop. They've got a Mike's for that immediate need lol.
@@robertbates6057 LOL! Too true! I think the holsters Ruger supplies with their LCPs are Uncle Mike's. I'd rather have a second magazine instead.
@@Fudmottin Oh, I've gotta have that too! How frustrating when they don't have any or they cost $35-$40.
Personally, I don’t like any holster that requires the trigger finger to disengage the retention.
The fewer moving parts, the better.
@@jonnporter6081 That’s not so true either. The best duty style retention holster for most guns would be Safariland with the ALS system. It’s just done smarter and uses the thumb.
Merry Christmas, Paul!
love the content Paul keep up the great work
Thanks for the review! I almost went with Cytac for my last holster purchase, I ended up picking up an Amberide. I am pleased with my choice, but I'll take a look at Cytac again when the time comes for another holster purchase.
I have 3 main holsters for my usual carry. An uncle mikes, a leather belt loop style and a kydex similar to this style without the finger release. When needing to conceal and most work days, I go leather. It must be affixed when I get dressed for the day, and i definitely don't trust retention if open carrying. Or, if im on my back or upside down. For deep concealment it's an iwb uncle mikes with no snap. Looser than I like but very useful, retention issues are the same. The kydex as you stated is very good at retention and easy to, add and remove at a moment's notice. Also as mentioned it's form fit for 1 gun. The system works phenomenally. And again as stated the only, and I mean only downside is how it prints and occasionally bumps or snags in close quarters work environments. Beautifully said and presented good sir. Thank you as always.
Hot coffee, apple fritters and Paul Harrell….a great morning. And as always, thanks.
Paul, another outstanding review !
Merry Christmas Paul, Family and Crew
Very informative as always, thank you.
I ordered me a Cytac Holster and a Cytac dual mag holder for my full size 1911. The mag holder is adjustable for either double or single stack which is a big plus and will also work with my Glock mags👍…I bought these before seeing your video so now I’m even happier that I did buy the Cytac gear😁
Great review Paul!
Thanks for making the Cytac Holsters video.
Midnight here Sunday night and Paul posts a gear review video. Cool by me!
I just watched the black powder pistol video from 7 years ago and I gotta just say one thing. Bring back the mustache Paul! It's you bud.
Guess I’ll have to get one and see how I like it. I like the placement of the retention device release, it leaves your finger in the right position on the gun when you draw it. Thanks, Paul!
I have this one for my Shield 2.0 9mm. It fits perfect and the lock works well. The holster would come off your waistband before the lock fails 😂. The paddle has some rubber inside to grip your boxers etc and it is very comfortable. Perfectly contoured to a hip with an adjustable cant. Mine is canted back a few degrees so i can draw from retention which is very important. I have switched all my training to retention instead of full presentation. Great price for a good product
Only concern i have is using the index finger to release the fire arm, not a subconscious hand movement i want during the holstering process. Look at the safariland Als with QD system.
I have used Cytacs for a few years now. They have worked well for me on a few different side arms.
"uncle mike makes so pretty good products"
> *looks at exposed trigger on every single holster*
I was looking for a new holster. Paul seems to approve of this one. I guess I am gonna try it, lol. Thanks !
Aaaaaaand let the " well *_I_* carry ( _fill in the blank with random holster_ ), and *_I_* think it's better blah blah blah " BEGIN!
yep. every time.
That covers about 80% of the comments. But my favorite are the comments from people who say (fill in with random holster) is better when they have never used that holster.
Around mid 1997, when I was a newly graduated Registered Murse, I was working the the paediatric ward of my local teaching hospital. We had a 28year old cop admitted to the ward, which was a tad unusual in the paeds unit. Turns out he was recovering from a gunshot to the right calf, in an almost perfect parallel alignment to the tibia, entering through the top of the calf. He was part of a response to a domestic siege with a man suffering psychosis, that ended with a 5-man takedown. The individual managed to grab the officer’s gun in the ensuing struggle, and pull the trigger while it was fully in the holster. Due to media interest in the story, Constable Plod was brought into the kidlets Korner as we had double locked front doors, with the ability to keep reporters etc out.
I was shooting a Beretta 92FS at the time. My home town Perth, Western Australia, was about to host the World Pistol Championship, but the Port Arthur Massacre (in Tasmania, where I now live) , and it’s effects on gun owners in Australia basically ended my chances. He and I spent many hours chatting guns, as they were also using 92s, and we were effectively shut down to new admissions while he was there.
@Random Pickle nah. The Port Arthur Massacre was in 1996, over a year before.
@Random Pickle we have an interesting take on gun control. I found it extremely easy to get my firearm licence, applied at my local state service centre (same joint does vehicle licence, social services, and our medicare (taxpayer funded healthcare matters ) about 10 minutes drive from my (hobby) farms. We have set rules about not using firearms for personal or property defence, and you must have a valid reason to obtain a firearm (vermin control and membership of a sporting shooter club are some of the valid reasons). You are restricted to shooting a minimum of 200m from s dwelling and 100m from a property boundary, unless you are actively shooting feral species, when all bets are off. We are restricted in our types of firearms. A and B class firearms ( bolt or lever action, rifles and shotguns in centre ((B class) or rimfire (A class ) , are pisseasy to get. A 6 hour course to get your licence, around 3hours of which is actual range time, and you have your licence. Anyone can loan a firearm indefinitely to a licence holder. One you have the licence, you can apply for a permit to ‘acquire’ a firearm, the basics of which are an inspector will check your property and your gun safe, and after 4 weeks you can collect your firearm from the dealer.
Other categories (C and D for pump action shotguns and semi-auto rifles)are more heavily restricted to specific professional needs (professional hunters /shooters, security guards, etc) or members of pistol clubs may apply for category H for handguns (pistols). The C,D and H licences also require specific safes and security upgrades to the property.
I find it weird that a pump action shotgun is highly restricted, but a lever action with exactly the same capacity is not, but as a fan of lever actions, I’m quite content and have a couple of them.
Paul, do you think you will compare federal’s Syntech polymer ammo to standard fmj? I haven’t seen any comparisons up to your quality.
Love the close ups!!!!
Well done Paul, great lesson for the day
I can’t think of anything I’d like to do more at 1 in the morning 😂 but seriously I love Paul and all his awesome videos
I see I am not the only EST viewer, sleep can wait when west coast Paul uploads a new gun video!
Wide awake in North Dakota in the Central Time Zone...Nice and quiet and no family to interrupt Paul's Wisdom 💯💥💯
@@Isaac_5.56x45 indeed
This is peak cringe. Anyone who takes Paul Harrel seriously needs a serious re-evaluation
This is peak cringe. Anyone who takes Paul Harrel seriously needs a serious re-evaluation
Another good one! As far as printing, I believe a vast majority of people don't even notice. I think we notice those things because that's just how our brains work. Keep'em coming Paul!
I watch your form. Always to the ready after firing. I will learn to incorporate it. Thank you.
Paul Harrel, still rocking the web belt and LBE. God bless you
Great stuff Paul Thanks for sharing 👍
Thanks Paul's Review for Cytac Holster :)
Thanks for this review.
Very informative. Thanks for the video
My first holster was an Uncle Mikes for a 1911, still use it to secure the pistol within my range bag.
Also have a Hunter for my magnum revolver, Love the classic look, and it does have the restraining strap over the trigger guard, never thought about it before.
My favorite guntuber Paul Harrell explain it very well and eloquently
Hope that Cytac system, specifically the button, is not the same danger as the Serpa. Looks like it is forward more so your finger contacts frame (not trigger) on the way into action.
It is thde same danger. That is why this kind of holster is prohibited in lot of competitions.
Same horribly dangerous crap.
A serpa is only dangerous if you're derpy and can't manage to keep your finger off your trigger.
@@VikingGruntpa You have no idea what you are talking about.
I've been running one of their holsters for my G21 Gen 4 for a few months. I love mine.
I like Just In Case holsters, makes to your request and great leather work. Made me a beauty for my 19 S&W
Thank you for the Sunday upload.
Had to come back to watch this. Thanks and Be Well.
Thanks for the video, at 2:30 in the morning. Back in the day, I used Bianchi and Safariland leather holsters, both strap over and thumb break.
Nice video review and a nice holster.
Thank you for the video! You're a good man
Keep up the good content Paul!
Looks like a solid holster. Good retention, good connection to belt, and good trigger shrouding. My words are “iffy”at the moment, woke and saw the video so I’m still partially asleep I reckon. I also have one of those “floppy drop-holsters”. They work fine but like your Uncle Mike’s holster, I had to modify mine. I have a dot optic on that pistol and it keeps the pistol from seating properly, as the trigger guard was too exposed. With a little surgery, it’s a great cheap holster.
I have 3 Cytac holsters. For what you get for the money spent, they're hard to beat. Great retention, easy release and very durable. I also have their double mag carrier as well, and it is in the same class as the pistol holsters. Thanks Paul, for everything. I'll see you down on The Fiddler's Green someday my friend.
I have a Cytac Level II holster for my Tokarev, and it is, to my knowledge, the ONLY modern Level II Tokarev holster in existence. The retention is good overall, although don't have much faith it would hold if someone forcefully tried to yank the pistol out of the holster (it holds to a fairly significant amount of force, though). Cytac's mounting system and accessories are IMI clones, and I have confirmed they perfectly interchange with genuine IMI accessories. You could, if you wanted, attach it to any of IMI"s mounting options. The Cytac paddle is quite a bit nicer than the IMI one, though. If you already have other holsters in the IMI ecosystem and want to add support for some oddball pistols, Cytac offers some very attractive options.
If they make one for the Tok, maybe the Mak and the Cz50... You know, you and Paul might end up making me broke! Happy, but broke.
@@tenchraven They do support the Makarov, but so does IMI. I'd buy the IMI version. FYI, these Cytac holsters are often available on airsoft sites if you can't find get them from regular channels. They'll do the job, but they may be a little rough during reholstering.
just so everybody knows. Mak and Tov are two Entirely different rounds
Yay! Thanks for the work on the holster review, it looks like a workable system. Paul's the best at facts and fun.