
We try to do that with all of our inside the waistband holsters. The codex itself will have a tenting effect that will make those edges less sharp but at the same time, it’s sometimes necessary to go into the base design of your holster mold and around those edges off even further to make them more comfortable. There are lots of sharp areas on a gun and squared off the edges. If you’re carrying strongside, the muzzle of the gun being well-rounded is going to be very important as that area could potentially jab into your rear end.įor appendix carry, having the area underneath the trigger guard well-rounded is going to be very important since that is going to sit in your inner thigh. Especially around the area below the trigger guard and the muzzle of the gun.

Any IWB holster is going to benefit from having well-rounded edges.

And then features that you need for appendix carry or for strongside that is specific to those positions. So there are features that are universal for an IWB holster. You considering you’re likely carry a gun to protect, you don’t want to cause long-term damage to yourself by choosing an inadequate carry position.

If you were to fall on your gun it can cause you serious back injuries. It’s not a good idea to have a hard object sitting in that close to your spine. The big danger with small the back is going to be potential damage to your spine. I would not suggest either of those for both safety concerns and comfort.

