A good holster that protects and retains a firearms
There has been so much bad mouthing of the Blackhawk Serpa holsters, but there seems to be some sense getting to people’s heads that its now becoming an accepted reality. There is always a certain amount of training one most achieve before they carry a firearm. There are plenty of things that one can avoid if they are taught to avoid them and it’s something that always is the result of ND. I have seen too many people pushed off to firing ranges that had very little training before they started doing defense shooting and dumb things like trigger control meant making an ass out of themselves by touching off a round while holstering. The one statistic I will have to state is that with everyone of those it was with a Glock.
The differences between having a few extra pounds of trigger pull on a firearm can also reduce this, but if one has trigger control it’s a none issue. I have been using Blackhawk Serpa holsters for years now and they are still one of my favorites. Yes they can fail if they roll in the dirt or snow but all firearms can fail for the same reason. I have recently been using the Safariland holsters that many LEO have recommended and I understand the differences. The reality for those that are carrying a firearm is this, if you want firearm retention with a holster, the Blackhawk Serpa holster is still one of the best holsters to protect and retain a firearm.