One Holster, Most Pistols
The argument for a fabric drop leg over a moulded one is simple: it fits whatever you own now and whatever you buy next. Hook and loop straps on the top and inside let you tighten it around a compact pistol or open it out for a full size one, so changing sidearm does not mean changing holster.
Staying Put
Two wraparound leg straps rather than one is the detail that matters here. A single strap lets the holster rotate around your thigh as you move, which is the usual complaint about cheap drop legs. Two straps hold the angle. The belt strap has a quick release buckle and hook and loop sizing so you can get it on and off over kit.
Where It Suits
A drop leg sits below a plate carrier or chest rig, so you can still reach it when your torso is covered in pouches. That is why it is the usual choice for airsoft rather than a belt holster. If you want locking retention instead of adjustability, look at the moulded holsters in our holster range.
Matching Your Kit
VCAM is Viper’s own camouflage pattern and runs across their wider range, so it will match the rest of their gear if you already run it. More Viper kit is in our tactical range.
There are no reviews yet.