Settable Cant Holster
$70.00
Additional cost depends on options
selected

Comp-tac's first belt holster design is the hallmark of versatility! Whether you prefer the convenience of a paddle, the security of a belt holster or the option to switch as your needs dictate, you can get it all with our new Settable Cant rig.
The Settable Cant holster allows you to change between paddle holster and belt holster and to set the angle of cant from zero degrees to forty degrees in either a Forward Body Incline (FBI) or X-Draw configuration. The holster body comes with either a paddle appliance or one slotted to accept a belt. Or, you can get the deluxe package and switch from one to the other as your requirements dictate. And as an added bonus - the modular design allows us to use our thinnest material (.090") for the holster body while keeping the rigidity and and durability of the thick material (.125") for the paddle and belt appliances.
Be aware that the Settable Cant holsters do tend to ride a bit higher than our other outside the waistband designs, particularly when used with the paddle. This can be helpful when wearing the rig under a short coat or sportcoat. The belt appliance, you'll notice, does have a low mounting position available.
Note the sweat shield. Usually only available on IWB holsters, the Settable Cant is the first belt/paddle holster we're aware of to offer this feature. And of course, the sight rail on the Settable Cant is as generous as with any of our other designs.
The "Slide" version allows you to use one holster for similar guns of different lengths (such as Glock 9mm, .40, and .357's). The Slide is typically slightly longer than the shortest gun of the series, and left open so the excess barrel length on longer guns can "slide" through the end of the holster. A "Full-Coverage" version can be ordered by selecting your specific gun model.

NOTE: Slide versions of OWB are recommended for range work only. One must be careful not to bump the exposed muzzle up against something (ie sitting down and hitting the arm of a chair) and dislodge the gun from the holster. This holster is not IDPA-legal in most cases.