My favorite method of carry is a leather shoulder rig. I've had a couple of nylon ones but the holster usually is not molded to the specific gun and have elastic, and velcro and snap adjustments and tie-downs. I've seen shoulder rigs which used Kydex holsters but I don't like them much except for the cheap plastic guns I've owned.
I've carried a big revolver like a GP100 with a 6" barrel in a vertical rig and a small Colt Mustang Plus II in a horizontal and everything in between including a Coonan Model B.
I've had shoulder holsters from Galco, FIST, and Uncle Mikes, but the most comfortable shoulder rig that I've ever owned is a Monarch made by Andrews Custom leather.
Usually the a big problem when you get a rig is that you have to make adjustments over and over again to get it to fit comfortably. I didn't have to adjust anything with the Monarch. It fit perfectly.
This rig does away with using belt loops and clips to "tie-down" the weapon and mag pouches to keep them from swaying. The Monarch is not connected to your pants or belt. (Ever find yourself in a public restroom trying to undo your pants from the shoulder holster to sit on the toilet?) It can get pretty amusing. I did some draw and fire testing (I checked the weapon real good to make sure it was unloaded) in my own bathroom while sitting down. It was as easy to draw from this position as standing up.
Although somewhat expensive it's well worth the price and the wait.
I've carried a big revolver like a GP100 with a 6" barrel in a vertical rig and a small Colt Mustang Plus II in a horizontal and everything in between including a Coonan Model B.
I've had shoulder holsters from Galco, FIST, and Uncle Mikes, but the most comfortable shoulder rig that I've ever owned is a Monarch made by Andrews Custom leather.
Usually the a big problem when you get a rig is that you have to make adjustments over and over again to get it to fit comfortably. I didn't have to adjust anything with the Monarch. It fit perfectly.
This rig does away with using belt loops and clips to "tie-down" the weapon and mag pouches to keep them from swaying. The Monarch is not connected to your pants or belt. (Ever find yourself in a public restroom trying to undo your pants from the shoulder holster to sit on the toilet?) It can get pretty amusing. I did some draw and fire testing (I checked the weapon real good to make sure it was unloaded) in my own bathroom while sitting down. It was as easy to draw from this position as standing up.
Although somewhat expensive it's well worth the price and the wait.