how I carry my snub

I've got a clipdraw on my 642 and use it when I'm in a hurry, Load gun, stuff in britches and put a couple speed strips in pocket, real easy. I always load all six even when carrying a 5-shot because If I ever have to shoot chances are it won't be the whole cylinder full, I may just have to load one or two rounds (tactical reload). Might as well have one extra round in my opinion.
By the way, Bianchi only makes the Speed Strip in .38/.357 but Tuffproducts now offers theirs in calibers from .22 to .500. For those of us who carry a .41, .44 or .45 this is great news.
 
In my experience, the Barami Hip-Grip is the best carry method i have ever used. It still requires a good holster belt imho but its awsome when done correctly
 
Good evening
Down here in Peru I have a HIP-GRIP (The 1980 balck plastic type) on my 5 shot 38 special. My home state of ILL still thinks we are all untrusted slaves to be ignored.
 
I carry with the Barami / T combo.

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"Here's my M36 in the karma-win holster (from Rimfired)."

Googled both - karma-win holster and Rimfired with no results.
I like this holsters looks for cross draw...would you shed a bit more light on where to get these ?
 
I believe the karma win was before the change to the current format/ownership. That may be the reason it can't be found.
Here's a picture of the front and back of the holster, from the comfort of my recliner.

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BlackAgnes Karma Rimfired Holster

For those who were looking for the info that is a Bianchi Professional 100 series holster. Google that and you will find plenty of places to get one.
I forgot about the rough-out back, the embossed star logo is inside the hammer flap. HTH
 
How I carry my snub!

I know I have just about posted to death pictures of this holster but I just cant say enough good about it! Simple, well made, and priced right!

Side Guard Minimalist snap:
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Bianchi Speed Strip

Does anyone out there know if there is a nylon belt pouch for the Speed Strips? I pocket carry now but would like to get the spares onto the belt.
 
Small revolvers secured with a Clipdraw can indeed come loose and make an ugly clattering noise when they hit the floor. I've used them on both 2" and 3" J frames, alloy and steel guns. The best luck I'd had was on a 649, which for whatever reason, didn't have the same issues as many other guns. (If I remember right, I first became aquainted with the Clipdraw after a trade with the OP, who's a great guy.)

The major use that I found, for a time, for the Clipdraw was securing a BUG on the straps on my armor carrier. I stopped doing this after my Model 36 went clattering to the floor in the magazine aisle at Walmart after I had to bend over to pick up a toy my son dropped. Two clerks were standing there when it happened, and I merely said, "Oops, sorry about that" and quickly yanked up my sweater and stashed the revolver before quickly going over to cosmetics to find my wife.
 
I really liked the IDEA of a clip draw for my J frames. However, I found that they did have a tendency to "pop out" of my waist band at inappropriate times, like when stooping down to pick up something.

I have since switched to either an OWB pancake design for 4 o'clock carry, or an IWB clip on for 11 o'clock crossdraw carry. No issues with comfort or security with either of these for me.
 
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