The new ones are threaded from the factory and may be cheaper than a threaded bbl for your favorite pistol. Lots of fun - it has a fixed bbl.Is that so it won't procreate more Hi-Points? But if all someone can afford is a HiPoint, God bless em, and hope they carry one until they can get something better like a Taurus G2/G3C or a PSA Compact Dagger.Īt the 1st Cheesecake, I was hitting the tank at 130 yds from kneeling w/ my HiPoint. For an entry level steel frame revolver it's a much better deal than a Charter. For stupid cheap pistols I'd rock this from Bud's for under $300 before a HiPoint if it came down to it. A Bersa, KelTec, Girsan, Arex, Taurus Millennium, or Mossberg MC1 would be far better options. The HiPoint is just bulky cheap material making up for premium materials. Originally Posted By Czechers: The difference with a KelTec is that it doesn't have a bunch of unnecessary material, more of a Glock in the cheapie gun world. They make a really loud, gaudy one with a dollar bill finish. I'm a Glock guy, but may buy one of those Hight Points just for the hell of it. My daughter grew up shooting that Phoenix and wanted it. Id just bought a Ruger SR22 as an upgrade when they came out. About ten days later, a brand new one was in my mailbox. A call to Phoenix rendered a return RSA on their dime. Discovered mine had a cracked slide after it's yearly cleaning. It was funky looking, but it was accurate and ran well.Īnother plus was the unlimited lifetime warranty. One shooter at a public range had a HP carbine. 22 semi could and most of the ammo i ran through it was that filthy bulk Thunderbolts. I did own a long barreled version of the Phoenix for a decade. I've never owned a High Point, but the three folks who i have known that owned them said they run. Be sure to check out to see my current EDC setup here.My opinion, too. If carrying concealed inside the waist band appendix (AWIB), I highly recommend this holster. The magic is not just in the angles of the holster, but also in the claw on the side that pushes the holster in when it interfaces with your belt. Oftentimes I can get away with just wearing a t-shirt over my concealed holster. If you try and use either our Sidecar or Light Compatible. Like the Ragnarok, the Sidecar uses Passive Retention which is standard for most inside-the-waistband holsters. Furthermore, the two clip system keeps the holster from shifting which adds even more consistency for the initial purchase.įinally I wanted to praise T.Rex Arms for making a holster that conceals so well. Pictured above: P320 + X300 Light Compatible Ragnarok (Left) P320 Ragnarok (Right) The same is true for our Sidecar holsters each weapon system/light has its own mold. The holster holds the gun up off the belt line for a very consistent and easy purchase on the grip. I do wish it had a flexible center, as my current setup has, however some people even prefer this more rigid setup. The angles of the kydex allow the holster to fall in the ‘right’ spots so sitting down and moving about is not uncomfortable. The Sidecar holster was far more comfortable than I imagined it would be. In all, I have 6 or 7 holsters made by T.Rex Arms to accommodate all kinds of setups (pistol lights, extra mags, different sized guns, etc.). Though I currently carry the Tier 1 holster (see review) for my everyday carry, I still recommend the T.Rex Arms ‘Sidecar’ for concealed carry and the ‘Ragnarok’ for tacti-cool war belt fun. The T.Rex Arms ‘Sidecar’ holster was one of the first appendix holsters I really fell in love with. The trouble with experience is that though it can be an effective teacher, it turns out to also be a very expensive one. Within a special, unmarked box, lies all the holsters I thought were going to be good ideas, until experience showed me differently. I have a graveyard of holsters in my garage.
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