The holster is attached to the belt hanger via a mounting plate with four bolts. That will not be an issue with the Xcalibur. I’ve seen many a holster ripped right off the officer’s belt because the belt hanger device wasn’t strong enough. Maybe the suspect will fail to access your gun, but in his efforts, deny you access as well. It can accommodate lights from Inforce, SureFire’s Ultra, X200 and X-300 Series, Streamlight’s TLR-1 and the Veridian X5L.
#Xcalibur holster professional
Also, it’s a handsome rig that presents a highly professional appearance. The Xcalibur accommodates light mounted weapons with both the necessary speed and security we require. Lowe’s F.A.S.Technology provides features critical to natural reactions in high-stress situations often encountered by cops. Those can deliver an improper grip and delay your access to your gun. The ergonomics of the Xcalibur are a critical design feature allowing the user to immediately and properly index their hand to the gun without the obstruction of straps, snaps or flaps which require additional movements or unnatural contortions of the hand to activate a release. It looks at maximizing the role of the cop, soldier or firefighter in high-stress situations involving high stakes, physical danger, incomplete information and an unpredictable future. Mike applies reality-based considerations to his designs using principles of HVHP (High Velocity Human Performance), a concept of human performance in chaotic and volatile conditions. Obviously, locking to hard steel makes for better retention under heavy pressure such as some 6'5" shaved ape parolee at large trying to wrench your gun away. Most other internally locking holsters lock to the trigger guard. The internal workings of the Xcalibur lock up to the ejection port of the gun. The new Xcalibur has a similar secret and since this isn’t the most secure method of communication I’ll only touch on part of it. But, no one could disarm him - not even the defensive tactics, ninja warrior, touch of death, 97 th degree blackbelt instructors we had - they didn’t know the secret. He was teased incessantly about having a “coffee maker” on his belt. When my son was hired and attended the academy, I gave him one - I trusted his wellbeing with that equipment.
Years ago, as the Rangemaster of a large Southern California Police Department, I met with Mike about a new holster he designed called the “Professional.” It was ugly as hell, but a really great holster and I authorized it for officer purchase. And, no other will be able to disarm you. But, Mike Lowe, the owner of TDL will teach you.
In this story, the name of the Tactical Design Lab’s new duty holster is Xcalibur and unless you know the “secret” you won’t be able to draw your gun from the stone - I mean holster. What does all this have to do with a holster? Other than the name - not much - it’s just fun fiction.Įxcalibur was the name of the sword in that story. So, Merlin declares Arthur is really Uther's son and places the sword back in the stone daring anyone to draw it. Everyone was surprised, shocked, amazed, astonished, thunderstruck, flabbergasted and as the English are fond of saying, gobsmaked. Arthur, being the good squire, goes looking for one, passes the rock and draws the sword from the stone.
Arthur was his squire and Kay’s sword is broken. Sir Ector and his son, Kay, go to a tournament where the sword is captured in the rock. Now it gets complicated - as magic often does. Many tried, but no one could draw the sword. Using his magic he plunged Uther’s sword into a large stone and declared the one man able to draw the sword from the stone will be the rightful heir and High King of Britain. The barons fought among themselves over who would be the next High King of Britain. After Uther's death there were no known heirs. Merlin the Magician was counselor to Uther, the High King of Britain. The legend of the Sword in the Stone goes back to a 15th-century story.
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