I have a 9mm s&w sd9 and I want to carry it on my left side to cross draw with my right hand will this holster do that or should I keep looking?
1801425
Four pockets; two triangular, two rectangular to accommodate different carry concepts and different size weapons. If, for example, you put the band on for conventional right hand carry and then simply slide the band around your body, the weapon will be in the "cross draw" position. By the way, for a 938 Sig, small extra clips carry and conceal quite nicely in the unused rectangular pockets. Bob
1729481
That's exactly how I carry mine. It'll work. Sometimes I switch it up. You should definitely "add to cart".
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.
2047433
I purchased to left side one because that way the pistol sits in your pocket with the slide against the back of the pocket and the grip forward - That way it's more comfortable and looks like pocket knife clip - The clip is designed for a specific side for mounting - not either or - I suggest a left clip for a right pocket carry and a right side clip for a left pocket carry
322142
It is. I am left handed and had it set up for a left side carry. Only issue I had was the amount of movement (cant) of the weapon.
2058119
I carry mine on a S&W; M&P40c;, in an IWB holster. I generally can "touch" it on when drawing my weapon. Be sure to set it as far BACK on you weapon as the rail allows, and you can reach it with your trigger or middle finger to turn it on when drawing. I have had NO problems with it turning itself on accidentally, even when re-holstering the weapon.
1833240
I am left handed but I also can draw it from my right rear pocket. The Talon holster works very well either way. Yoy do have to give it a little break in time it gets much better with use.
1489451
It is on the left, but it didn't fit my glock 22 so I ended up replacing the holster. Seems like it would fit something slimmer like a 1911, and yeah the left side holster works ok for right handers, I'm one myself.
1839915
It goes on ur left ankle for a right handed grab. The gun goes on the inside of your leg. It's not the best carry option but it beats you leaving the gun at home. Good luck. God bless the 2nd!!
1525098
if you are wearing it inside the wast band you need to order a left hand holster for back carry and a right hand carry for hip or front cross over carryif you look at the holster in the photo it shows if it was carried in small of your back your handgun butt would be facing away from your handThis is also the case with holsters that have the belt clips I have a leather hip holster w/belt clip R-hand outside carry but it works great as inside wast band carry because it puts the grip facing the right side draw...Hope this helps
461642
Think about having the holster in your pocket..... You want to be able to get a grip on the gun to draw or pull it out of your pocket. If you are left handed, you will want the left holster...
515089
Yes, with a sholder holster you will want the gun on the left side of your body.
518974
It would depend on how you wish to wear it. I'm a right-handed shooter and I wear it on my right hip at the 4 o'clock position with the mag well to the rear. I absolutely love this holster from that draw. I carry my full-size H&K P30 and numbers of people have commented on how well I conceal a full-size pistol IWB. If you were going to carry an inverted draw, this may be a tough holster for that. Also, I would not recommend a soft holster like this if you have a trigger - mounted safety such as the Glocks or my new VP9. I strongly recommend a more rigid holster for those types of pistols simply to prevent inadvertent firing when reholstering. I hope this helps you choose.
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.
1489456
It's a cross draw, so the holster is designed for right handed people but the holster is placed on the left side
589300
It is not meant to be. I guess it could be used as a cross draw if you purchase the opposite hand. The holster does not have a way to adjust the cant. This could be the main issue against using the holster for cross draw. Great holster for strong side carry. It rides high on your belt and the paddle is very comfortable.
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
912748
I believe they make one for lefties. Or you could wear it cross draw style. Should be no problems