Brave Response says it will not accommodate firearms with trigger guard or tac rail lights or lasers. One holster works for almost any semi-auto handgun, and it can hold up to three extra magazines or a combination of magazines and other items – like a knife, flashlight, etc. And did I say it was comfortable?Ī great feature of the holster is its universality. It’s also perfect for when wearing gym shorts or sweat pants. But when wearing with an untucked loose-fitting pullover or button-up shirt, it was invisible. I tried it with a dress shirt and a button-up and the weapon was quite noticeable on me in that scenario. It’s too difficult to access the weapon when you’ve got to untuck your shirt, and the button-up shirts I wear tucked fit too tight around the middle for that. Wearing it with a suit or in a business-casual setting with a tucked-in shirt, while comfortable, doesn’t work for me. And I suppose it does, just not always practically, in my opinion. The Brave Response team claims it works for you no matter what you’re wearing: a suit, button-down shirt with slacks a t-shirt and jeans or gym shorts and a tank top. It pulls the weapon in tight and eliminates the familiar tug on your pants you get when wearing holsters that attach to your belt or waistband. It doesn’t cause you to sweat – important in a Southern state – and doesn’t cause the gun to gouge or rub. I’ve been leery of belly band-style holsters, so I don’t know how it compares to others of that type, but compared to other concealed carry holsters in my closet made of leather, vinyl, Kydex or Kydex-like materials or a combination of those – and there are a lot of them – it ranks at the top for comfort especially for all-day wear. The Brave Response Holster is marketed as the “most comfortable, highest capacity concealed carry holster in the world.” So the big question is, does it live up to its own hype?

Brave response holster dress shirt