SEPTEMBER 2, 2014

FMG's Online Editor Assesses Most Comfortable Holsters

Mark Kakkuri reviews the best rigs for carrying the less-than-dainty Sig Sauer SP2022 as well as the comfy combination of N82 Tactical Original Revolver Holsters and the snub-nosed revolver in this week's online-exclusive articles from FMG's online editor.

Kakkuri supplies readers with a few holster options in his online article for GUNS Magazine and offers tips for how to best carry a Sig using their unique designs, which can be read at www.gunsmagazine.com/exclusive-spoiled-by-sig-carry-this-rig/. Among his recommendations, Kakkuri assesses the Midland holster from American Holster Company.

"Outside the waistband holsters tend to be strong on comfort but short on concealability," writes Kakkuri. "This is true for the Midland but any lack of concealability was more the fault of the SP2022's girth. So here's the best way to conceal the Sig with this rig: Place the Midland holster at 4 o'clock or just slightly ahead of that. For me, this pulls the Sig in close and up, placing the rear sights just under my forearm and the stocks ending up in my side, just above the hip."

In an American Handgunner Magazine online-only article, Kakkuri evaluates how comfortably the N82 Tactical Original Revolver Holster from Nate Squared Tactical pads the Taurus 650 chambered in .357 Magnum.

"While all-steel construction and rubber stocks help make shooting the Taurus more comfortable, carrying it can be a different story," writes Kakkuri. "Indeed, the biggest drawback for carrying almost any snubbie is the width of the cylinder. Stuffed under a gun belt, it can be uncomfortable. The N82 Tactical Holster solves this."

Readers can discover how Nate Squared Tactical's patented design brings comforting and comfortable a lot closer by reading the exclusive article at www.americanhandgunner.com/exclusive-a-comfortable-and-comforting-combination.

Online visitors at GUNS and American Handgunner will find several articles per week from Kakkuri, who welcomes engagement from readers. To access all online content, visit www.americanhandgunner.com and www.gunsmagazine.com.

Contact: Mark Kakkuri
(248) 266-1245
>mark@fmgpublications.com