PHDLB tactical thigh holster for Glock 19, right-hand, 855 mount

PHDLB tactical thigh holster for Glock 19, right hand, 855 mount

Tactical thigh holster for carrying a pistol, designed for right-handed users and compatible with the Glock 19. It consists of a thigh platform with suspension and straps, and a detachable holster body. Both pieces are manufactured from resistant plastic using injection molding technology.

The holster incorporates the PHDLB (Plastic Holster Dasta-Lock Block) retention system, which automatically catches the trigger guard when the weapon is inserted, helping to prevent accidental loss. Unlocking is performed by pressing the button accessible with the index finger of the shooting hand, which allows the weapon to be drawn while maintaining a proper grip.

As a transport safety feature, the movement of the button can be completely locked using a sliding bolt. Alternatively, a folding plastic strap can be used to secure the weapon in the area between the hammer and the grip tang.

The suspension attaches to the holster body with screws. It includes two elastic thigh straps and two attachment straps for hanging the holster from a duty or shooting belt. The thigh straps are adjustable, feature fastex buckles for quick release, and incorporate rubber fiber to increase friction against clothing and reduce rotation of the holster on the thigh.

The attachment straps are adjustable in length and feature swivel joints to prevent twisting during use. The belt loops have a width of approximately 5.5 cm and their inner face is made of the hook part of hook-and-loop fasteners, for more stable attachment to belts with the corresponding loop side.

The plastic suspension platform also allows for attaching standard PALS/MOLLE pouches and holsters with a single anchor strap. Due to the rigidity of the plastic, it is not compatible with all models on the market; accessories with non-reinforced attachment straps are recommended.

Compatible with: Glock 19

Ideal for

• Tactical carry
• Training and shooting practice