For an extra $205 you can order this in your new Ram 1500:

(Source)

Interesting idea, but I still think keeping the guns discretely inside the cab is a better idea.

Also, call me crazy but having the guns point directly at the drivers back seems like an accident waiting to happen. It’s only a matter of time before someone might put a loaded rifle in that box and it gets rattled around enough, or something hits the trigger and it goes off.  Having them point out the side or the back of the truck wouldn’t really be beneficial in lots of cases either if such a discharge were to occur.

According to one of the main pictures (left) on the hilarious looking website, the pocket is big enough to stash a 67 fl oz. ( 2 Litre ) bottle of coke. Hey, if it can do that, then maybe you could stash that mortar or AT4 you were looking for a place to hide!  You just gotta watch out you don’t bend up your loose cigarettes too much.  hahaha

According to an article in the Wall Street Journal, New York City Police are very concerned:

Instead of the standard light pat-downs around suspects’ waistbands, the knowledge that this secret underwear exists is going to cause police to have to undertake more thorough searches of some suspects, said Capt. Vincent Patti, commanding officer of an area covering several housing projects in the Brownsville and East New York sections of Brooklyn. (Source)

At least the jean material that SmartCarry And Thunderwear are made out of is semi rigid. I couldn’t imagine having a gun bouncing around in a pair of regular underwear.

No matter what, for deep concealment i’d still prefer the gun not be anywhere near the front half of my waist.

Check this past post out for a good review of SmartCarry and Thunderwear

In a new movie titled “Underground Comedy 2010″ written, directed, and starring Vince the Shamwow guy.

In a Marilyn Monroe dress, shooting the paparazzi:

A view of her classy Dual Small Of Back (SOB) holster:

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Bryan from ITS Tactical wore each holster for 8 months; SmartCarry wins hands down.

I don’t know who came out with their deep concealment holster first (anyone know?), but if it was SmartCarry I say good for them! Serves Thunderwear right for releasing an inferior copy of their product.  That said, they both appear to have issued patents on their products, so who knows… maybe thunderwear was the first?

I just can’t wrap my mind around having a gun that close to my junk, and having to pull it out. By “it” I meant the gun, but having to take a pee with either one of those on would be a bit awkward I would assume as well.

Check out the full review with lots of pics – HERE

• SmartCarry website – HERE
• Thunderwear website – HERE

People might reconsider tailgating this guy:

Pretty classy.  The fake bullet holes on the rear fender are uncalled for though.  Stupid crap like that just brings the entire look down a notch..

I wonder if the same company makes those to fit a full size Glock on a sport bike?

Hat Tip: Carter

I was emailed that today but told the source was “private” because it was on a paid forum .  I am a huge cheese fanatic, so I thought it was worth sharing regardless.

If I had to guess the type of cheese I’d have to say it looks like asiago, a delicious cheese definitely worthy of its own custom pouch in a tactical loadout.

Dual wield scenes from some popular movies:

New York Reload holsters are paramount when carrying to dual wield.

I’m not good with naming breeds of small dogs, but I do know that she appears to be packing a full size Springfield XD(m) in a Galco Ankle Glove .  I could be wrong about the gun though, because it doesn’t appear Galco makes an ankle glove specifically for the XD(m)… not to say that the 3″ XD 9/40 one wouldn’t work.

Unfortunately Galco hasn’t caught on yet and mentioned this in the “Canine Products” section of their website.

UPDATE: Anonymous and Paladin from the comments say the dog is a Miniture Pinscher.  Thanks guys.

UPDATE 2: Jesse informed me in the comments, that the gun is a Walther PPS

This gem comes from GlockTalk user Smashy:

I got my new mouse gun, a single-shot Nerf Secret Strike AS-1. Paid $2.99 (no background check required). The fit and finish are pretty nice overall, except for a bit of sprue in a couple of spots along the mold lines, but that cleans up easily with a razor blade.

It came with two darts, so I bought an extra pack of 36 for $5.99. A pack of ammo costs more than the gun. Go figure.

The size is pretty compact, fits easily in the hand…

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Photo source: Unknown

I guess this is one way to stop people from making fun of your bike

This picture seems to focus mainly on “Mexican carry” and other forms of carrying without a holster.

New York Reload Definition: The fastest reload is another gun

I’ve seen some people reload autoloaders VERY quickly, like this guy for instance:

The magazine is positioned in an ideal spot in that case though, but I’m sure even with the magazine in an IWB ( Inside the Waist Band ) holster under his shirt he would still be pretty quick.  Quicker than grabbing a 2nd gun though?

Comparable speed is only realized when the initial gun is tossed and not re holstered.  Which begs the question, why would you want to toss aside your initial gun?  I personally wouldn’t, and I think practicing grabbing a 2nd gun rather than practicing your reloads is a BAD idea.

In my opinion, the best method is to carry two guns (both loaded) and two spare magazines.   Both guns should be able to take the same magazines; for example a Glock 17 and a Glock 26 (the full size and the sub compact 9mm).  The only way you should ever be using your backup is if your primary fails, and if it does, the extra weight in spare magazines you carried was not in vain.

To summarize, the New York reload is not very practical.

Here are some more pictures from the 1997 movie Face/Off ( IMDB Page ) with Nicholas Cage and John Travolta (where Nicholas Cage carrys two Springfield M1911A1′s).

Note: Dual wielding looks cool, but is ridiculous

Pictures courtesy of Internet Movie Firearms Database