This is an experiment of mine that is ongoing. So far, the comfort is far better than I thought it would be but the first time I got into a vehicle and sat down was a shock compared to AIWB.
#RESIST
For me, it seems like the utility of a WML is opposite between long guns and handguns.
With a long gun, there is almost no reason not to have a WML on or available. Little change in profile, pretty easy to activate, no holster issue, etc. With the handgun, for me the WML use is very specialized and uncommon. Definite compromises with size, comfort and holsters.
For field/nocturnal use, a nice feature of my new 7000 series Safariland ALS holster, is the same holster works with and without a light, with and without a DG switch, simplifying planning. Of course it isn't a Fairfax County concealment holster.
A good laser sure is nice in low light conditions.
Likes pretty much everything in every caliber.
I shoot the gun faster with a light on it. My main reason for carrying one. Also I've found the prototype DSG WML AIWB holster I'm using to be slightly more comfortable than the non WML version (go figure right?).
J.M. Johnston
Host of Ballistic Radio - Sundays at 7:00 PM EST on Cincinnati's 55KRC THE Talk Station, available on iHeartRadio
Oh, definitely. In general, I don't think pointing the gun at something and squeezing a button on it is a good idea if it's not something I've already decided I need to shoot.
(But if I've already decided to shoot at it, I don't mind seeing it better while I'm shooting.)