Leather Shoulder Holster for Men, Adjustable Pistol and Handgun Holster

Perfect shoulder holster! Obviously you have to plan an outfit that this works with but it’s 100% worth the money. High quality leather, high quality construction, fits all size of CCW. Magazine pouch doesn’t fit extended versions but standard size fits well. Super easy to adjust and get the perfect fit. With the right outerwear it’s super easy to keep concealed. You do have to get used to a shoulder holster if you’re used to IWB or OWB holsters. Leather takes some breaking in to get a fast draw but it’s relatively easy to quickly draw with practice.

Wanted to try carrying a shoulder holster before i bought a model that actually fit my firearm, great for the price but apparently shoulder carry isn’t my jam

Been looking for a shoulder holster for a big guy and this one fits perfectly, I have 2 1911s and I use this holster for both and carry 2 mags as well

As I've lost a good bit of weight, all of may IWB carry rigs are no longer comfortable and they print like mad. As such, I decided to take the plunge and try out shoulder carry. I wanted to start with something inexpensive before diving headlong into something super pricey like a Miami carry rig. This seemed to fit the bill and so far it's what I expected. It's not been long, but I have a few conclusions. For context, I wear it around the house every day as I break it in. The material is ok. It's pretty soft and doesn't feel like real leather. Maybe it is, but I am not a connoisseur of peeled cows. The straps adjust easily enough and the holsters/mag pouches hold the weapon and mags in place well enough. My carry piece may as well be a boat anchor, so being held in place is important and no mean feat. It's comfortable-ish, and far better for driving than my IWB rigs ever were. I do not like having to unholster and reholster the weapon constantly due to driving. I wanted something I could just get in and go. This does allow that, though the "performance" bolsters of the seat do require some fiddling to the barrel of the weapon for pushing out against the retaining strap. The problems I have are three-fold. First, the support that holds all of the straps together below the neck at my back is small and does not distribute weight all that well. Combine with the second part of this list and you get something that does dig into you over time. Second, the rig could benefit greatly from having a second retaining strap for the belt or belt loop on either side. Having just one causes a few issues. It's almost impossible to get the weapon to sit still while moving. It wants to bounce, and the highly elastic nature of the belt/loop security straps seems to exacerbate it. This also means you can't quite get the weapon to the angle I would like to have it. There's just not enough adjustment for me - and that may be a body size thing, though I've slimmed down to "typical male" as far as the numbers can tell. Six feet. 200lbs. Third, and perhaps most importantly, the retaining strap of the weapon is on the outside of the rig. I am right-handed and thus the weapon rides under my left arm. The button to release the strap should be on the thumb side of the rig, not the trigger finger side. A thumb-break strap would be much faster and easier to draw. Also, using the trigger finger to snap the strap loose does require you to be aware of where the strap is, where your finger is, and whether both are clear of the trigger on a draw. If you're trying to break the button with your index finger and pull the weapon, you have to finagle your fingers to let the security strap slide between your index and middle fingers. It's a bit awkward and means you have to adjust your grip and finger positions as you draw, as opposed to an IWB/FBI carry/traditional holster where you just keep the index finger pointed and the trigger falls naturally in place when you pull the weapon. I have not managed to snag the strap on the trigger on my piece and it may not be a problem. It did cross my mind though. If you've never shoulder carried, don't think this is going to be an instant transition. I am at about 200 practice draws and they're still lethargically slow compared to my older rig. Time will tell.

This is very well made! All of my various pistols sit comfortably in the holster, such as Ruger Security9, M1911, CZ 40P, even the smaller Taurus G2c/G3c...very versatile. Most magazines fit well and I can double up the 1911 mags into just one holder and place a knife or one of the thinner tactical style flashlights into the other one. I now have two of these that are set up for my EDC, with or without my winter vest.

I had one of these about 20 years ago in some far off country, purchased at a bazaar on the side of a forlorn, lonely road. This isn't it. Between the overly stiff and faux material, which wasn't a plus, to the awkward and cheap fastenings to trying to make this contraption feel like home on your shoulders and body. I felt no appreciation or attraction to this and now it just sits balled up in some random box in my house, a forgotten purchase and a stark reminder that holsters are definitely difficult to gauge online. This thing was not ergonomic, there was no weight balance, and my pistol just kinda floated and bounced around regardless of how tight or loose I got things. This is not what you are looking for!

I was very satisfied with this purchase. Exactly what I wanted. Good material. The straps are adjustable. I wish they could be a little tighter, though.

Honestly, this thing is pretty solid for what it is, I put my full frame Tisas 1911 in the thing and 2 fully loaded mags and the weight is held nicely and the straps are easily adjustable to meet your needs for comfort. I was concerned with it being more of a prop or cosplay quality, but I could comfortably carry in this all day, worth the buy for the money 💰