The first question I have to ask is...
Is the bib necessary for work?
If no, change your apparel. If yes, pocket carry and deep concealment work best.
The first question I have to ask is...
Is the bib necessary for work?
If no, change your apparel. If yes, pocket carry and deep concealment work best.
I thought about the Das Ding. I found a really good deal on a Unity Clutch and I am going to try one of those.
From what I have read is that the Das Ding would work better if it were shorter, like the Clutch. I did consider a Das Ding first though. If the Clutch doesn’t work then a Das Ding will probably be next.
Thanks!
Last edited by KPD; 05-11-2018 at 06:26 PM. Reason: ETA Das Ding
I winter I sometimes wear Carhartt insulated bib overalls and first tried an X15 I had in the holster drawer but then discovered that by unbuttoning the side buttons on the strong side, the grip of my gun is accessible in its usual carry holster. I would think that in warmer weather the same thing could be done with shorts that have belt loops and a button front shirt but don't know how wearing a cover garment would look if concealed is desired.
"You can't win a war with choirboys. " Mad Mike Hoare
Carrying handcuffs and a radio tells me you're in some form of law enforcement. I have to ask, especially since we're in the summer months, what is the reason for a bib in Law Enforcement? If you decline to answer, I understand. I'm just trying to understand the level of concealment you actually need.
The Unity Clutch is a good solution for the other items, but it's going to be interesting drawing from a Clutch inside a bib.
In the area where I live a lot of my students wear bib's for work, and this often comes up at a class. So, I worked with one of the wife's of one of the guy's (which she is a student and seamstess), had her sew some strap snap's on inside of bib's to accept a sticky holster. It works great, and makes for easy removal if need be, and perfect draw stroke.