I can see there's a certain risk in joining this thread, but here goes.
FWIW, in a stall, when there's nothing else to do with the gun but leave it in its holster, I refasten my belt on a farther notch instead of letting my britches drop completely away--thus maintaining the general relationship of belt, holster, and gun. I don't think I'll go into any more detail than this.
BTW, this method reveals an unheralded advantage of holsters with thumbstraps. If, in the process of refastening the belt, the holster and belt flop over (because high-ride holsters tend to be top heavy), a thumbstrap means less chance--or at any rate less fear--that the gun will tumble out of the holster onto that hard tile floor.
Anyway, it works for me. YMMV.
[This message has been edited by jimmy (edited July 23, 1999).]
FWIW, in a stall, when there's nothing else to do with the gun but leave it in its holster, I refasten my belt on a farther notch instead of letting my britches drop completely away--thus maintaining the general relationship of belt, holster, and gun. I don't think I'll go into any more detail than this.
BTW, this method reveals an unheralded advantage of holsters with thumbstraps. If, in the process of refastening the belt, the holster and belt flop over (because high-ride holsters tend to be top heavy), a thumbstrap means less chance--or at any rate less fear--that the gun will tumble out of the holster onto that hard tile floor.
Anyway, it works for me. YMMV.
[This message has been edited by jimmy (edited July 23, 1999).]
