ConcealThis Poll: Polymer or Steel?
This has been the subject of debate for years now and while there are pros and cons to each, both options do offer many benefits and it all primarily comes down to overall use and carry method/frequency. I have found that many are not quite fond of polymer pistols. Some mainly state that quality is just not the same in comparison. I can understand this because I’m honestly one who felt this way for some time. That is, until I actually held and shot a few modern options on the market that made me think otherwise. In addition, the option to own a polymer handgun became more of a wise choice when it came down to daily carry. Most compact, sub-compact or pocket pistols are designed this way and with very good reason. They can be significally lighter and are now just as well designed and on par in quality when compared to the alternative. They are designed to last and withstand abuse just as well or better than their alloy or steel framed counterparts.
The pocket holster typically serves two main purposes. It is designed not only allow the gun to “print” less in your pocket, but also designed to keep that pistol always at the proper angle to ensure a quick draw when needed. However, while there are many other benefits, there is one other and very important feature that a majority honestly fail to offer. That pistol must be drawn from your pocket with ease, regardless of attire. It must be drawn with holster remaining in your pocket. With the exception of the latest holster previously 
There are plenty of holster options out there and some may simply appear as just another holster, with no unique features that will entice many. Some are custom and some are universal but honestly, most are pretty much the same and serve the same purpose. With only a very few exceptions, in my experience, the only real difference between most is their price tag. That’s where Sticky Holsters comes in. I want to emphasize on the word “sticky” because it is what sets them apart from the rest in this class. Sticky Holsters makes universal holsters for a large variety of popular handguns. They look like pocket holsters but they are much more versatile than that. Thanks to their unique outer material, these holsters live up to their name. In this article, I will provide a detailed look at them and test them with three different pistols over a period of time under different conditions and carry methods.
Many of us use standard snap caps for dry fire exercises. They help protect the firing pin while allowing you to fire your pistol safely to test and practice trigger pull and other training exercises. While these will do the job, what if you added a laser to the mix? That’s exactly what the SureStrike Laser Bullet from Laser-Ammo offers. They take it a step further by providing an easy to use laser training system that will enhance your overall training experience with your firearm. Let’s have a thorough look at this unique product for handgun enthusiasts.
A friend of mine lent me a gun for a few days that is a true classic when it comes to innovation and design. I’m talking about none other than a genuine Walther PPK. Bought 20 years ago and manufactured in Germany, this DA/SA pistol is a classic .380 caliber pistol still in production today. This model is a combination of a PP frame and a PPK slide and barrel, developed to get around the “points” system put in place to prevent the importation of small guns. It’s a marvel in design and one that remains as a highly respected option by many gun enthusiasts.
So you just bought that pocket .380 and are now looking for a good way to carry it. Upon researching, you’ll find there are plenty of options. Most like generic holsters while others prefer a custom option. While I personally prefer generic options, the difference between both is actually justifiable and makes the decision that much harder. There are a few options out there that are worth a second look and one of these is from Woolfe Gun Leather.
