Can someone explain to me about hand orientation? Left hand, Right hand, Left, Right. I draw with my right hand and want the holster on my right.
1580756
That's fine as long as you are comfortable and know what you are doing you will be fine
1580757
If you want right hand draw, Pick something with right hand. Tight hand or right is same thing just how it was put into to sell.
1580758
Definetely the right hand holster for the right hand person. I'm right handed and have two right handed serpa's. Both are fantastic and fast. Serpa level three is three or four times faster then a leather holster of equal retention./Doug
235821
I believe in the description, the orientation is for the throwing hand. So if you throw with your left, then order left hand orientation. It is confusing.
986370
Yes in a manner of speaking but there are better choices for cross draw IMO. My holster is right hand. If I wear it on my left side, or backwards, the pistol is oriented either straight up or at an angle with the butt forward depending on which slots I use. With the butt angled forward it sticks up in my abdomen and is in the way.
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.
2069703
I have a left handed draw and Im assuming its duty carry. the military uses them from my understanding. Im not a officer or anything. Very nice though but takes a bit of practice like any holster. It is super secure.
1229013
I'm right handed, but I can't see why it wouldn't work. It just slides down the inside of your pants so it makes no difference which way the pistol but is facing. I loop the string around my belt, put the holster on the trigger guard and stuff it down my pants. I'd recommend just google MIC holster and watch the video made my the designer.
186697
This holster can go either way, the holster is molded right down the middle so its dependent on which side you thread the belt thru. I'm right handed too, works great, good grip but easy release
2236407
It is a right handed holster. You can NOT switch to left if you right hand draw.
637985
I purchased this holster and I really like it, it's a perfect fit for my 9mm shield but I am a right handed (so, I only wear it on my right hips). I guess you can buy this holster and try it then if it is not working for you - you can always return it. I highly recommended this holster for "CCW-IWB".
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.
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...
1525095
If you're a a right hand shooter you want to order this holster in the right hand configuration. I personally carry in the 5 o'clock position myself... Sometimes even carry in the 10 o'clock position and cross draw. Overall nice holster.
186699
I bought one a few years back, it worked ok for right hand.... the design is ambidextrous.Another note, it doesn't work great with the Glock extended mag release.
518975
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. 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... » Read More 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. « Show Less
103146
If you are going to draw with your left hand, you want the left. If you are going to cross draw with your right hand to your left pocket which will have the gun handle facing the front of your pocket, get the right handed holster.
2263385
On most holsters when you highlight it gives you the option on color and what side carry. This one does not, unfortunately this is my biggest gripe on holsters. Companies need to think about the 10% of people that are left handed and would like all the options right handers get. You may have to shop direct from company
2263386
Mine is right handed and I'm not aware of a left handed version. I don't think cross draw is a option as you must use your trigger finger to release the pistol from the holster.