Posted: 9/9/2013 12:09:45 AM EDT
So I learned an important lesson about concealed carry over the weekend. When your shirt is in between the heel of a 1911 and 1000 denier Cordura nylon, chances are there's going to be some damage done. I carry at about the 5 o'clock position in a Crossbreed Supertuck and it just never occurred to me that this would happen. It didn't feel like it was rubbing and we only walked around for two hours! The next day I had to carry at 3 o'clock and that took care of the problem. Just hate that I completely ruined a shirt. On the plus side, my Tactical Tailor Urban Operator Pack shows absolutely no signs of wear. " />
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Quoted:
"Carry melds" take all of the rough and/or sharp spots off of a pistols exterior so that one's clothing and body do not get torn up. My Kimber CDP's have them and do not tear clothing. This plus having a MSH without checkering. Smooth, serrated and even golfballed MSHs alleviates the shredding of outer garments. As non-traditional as it looks, a bobbed or rounded MSH is very practical for concealed carry. |
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Quoted:
"Carry melds" take all of the rough and/or sharp spots off of a pistols exterior so that one's clothing and body do not get torn up. My Kimber CDP's have them and do not tear clothing. I've been carrying a 1911 for three or four years and this is the first time I've had something like this happen. Worn some holes in a couple of pairs of jeans, but never ripped a shirt. |
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These things happen. Just wait till you get tears or marks in your car seats or computer chair Even smooth polymer pistols will do it eventually, it's just a "pressure point" sticking out causing more than normal stress on the fabric. Just another part of carrying a handgun everyday |
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Quoted:
Ive got holes in a whole bunch of Polo shirts from carrying a 1911 Just nature of the beast. Yeah, I've had that happen as well. The wife kind of flipped when she saw this one though. |
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