Glock Chest Holster — In Stock, Ready to Ship
Most of what goes on a chest rig is a revolver, and most of it is expensive. A Glock is the one you don't have to protect.
The gun you stop worrying about
Sleet, river crossings, a fall onto rock, a week of being rained on and never quite drying out — a Glock shrugs all of it off and keeps working. That isn't nothing when the sidearm is riding on the outside of your body for eight days instead of sitting in a safe.
It means you carry it in the weather you'd have left a nicer gun at home for. Which is usually the weather where you'd actually want it.
10mm is the reason most of these go out the door
The 20 and 29 are what move, and it's the cartridge. 10mm puts out serious power for the size and weight of the gun, and you get fifteen rounds of it instead of six. For bear country that's a genuine argument against a big-bore revolver, and plenty of people who've carried both have landed there.
It's also a lot easier to shoot well than a .454, which matters more than the ballistics chart suggests.
What I build
Across the line — the 20 and 21, the 29 and 30, the 17/22/47/49 and 19/19X/45/23, the long-slide 34/35 and 40, and the slim 48. All cut for MOS and optics.
At the light end the 48 is about as easy a thing to wear all day as I make. At the other, the 40 is just over 6" and the one to think twice about — it carries, but you'll know it's there.
How these are built
Full-grain Wickett & Craig, fully lined, wet-molded to your Glock. Retention is friction fit — the mold does the holding, so the pistol clicks in and stays there — with a strap and snap over the top as secondary. Locked in through rough country, quick out when it counts. Rich brown with white stitching.
Ships within 3–5 business days.
Not seeing your Glock above? I'll build it to order for any model I have a mold for.
