Holster for Glock 26

[Johnny Reb]

What does everybody like for IWB carry, or small of back carry?  Also, is pocket carry an option with the Glock 26?  Thanks.

[Empty Quiver]

How big a pair of pants you wearing, I'd be afraid of scaring the wimmin folks, with a pocket full of G26. Look into a Crossbreed Super Tuck, or a Milt Sparks Versa Max 2. The Crossbreed is a hybred leather Kydex holster while the VM2 is all leather. These aren't exactly cheap holsters $65 & $135 respectivly but they are comfortable and secure. I carry a Sig 225 or Sig 239 in a Milt Sparks, the guns are held right against my body and never flop around. As important as the holster, is a purpose built gun belt, get the belt before the holster, that is how important I think it is. I would not consider using my old work belt, it is pretty stout, but like a hair ribbon compared to my Beltman double bullhide belt.

 Undoubtedly more than you wanted to know, but the Turkey is starting to talk.

[Graybeard]

I believe mine is made by Kramer. They use horse hide for the leather it's light weight but stift enough so as to remain open when you remove the gun. That is important for ease of returning the gun to holster. A holster that collapses when you remove the gun makes it more difficult to reholster the gun. They definitely are not cheap but are of the highest quality.

[lakota]

I use a Comp-Tac MTAC and I like it a lot.  It is a hybrid leather/kydex holster.

[Tylermtech]

I also have a Kramer horsehide holster and the horsehide belt.  I love the belt and wear it every day.  The holster is first class also.

[Jimbo47]

Bianchi inside the waist band with the heavy steel clip.

This holster is very thin, and does not print even under a light T shirt worn outside the pants over the belt.

I've tried several other holsters, but this one is the most comfortable, and easiest to put on and remove which is important if you are in your car, and you stop at a place where you can't wear your gun, you can remove and put it back on while seated, and not have to remove your belt.

It's not rigid for the purpose of returning a drawn weapon back to it's holster, but for concealed carry common sense prevails as you aren't going to be drawing and returning it to the holster anyway, unless you are a law enforcement officer who may have handcuffs in one hand and a gun in the other while arresting someone, so that is not an issue for the everyday concealed carry person in my opinion!