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  2. Cavalry draw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavalry_draw

    Draw the pistol, rotating the wrist to normal orientation as the arm is brought up to shooting position. With practice, the cavalry draw can be as fast or even faster than drawing from a normal, butt-rearward holster, because of the assistance of the body in placement of the hand on the pistol stocks.

  3. Handgun holster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handgun_holster

    Chest holsters can be attached to MOLLE-compatible vests and chest carriers. Like shoulder holsters, chest holsters are often easier to draw from than belt holsters when the operator is seated inside a vehicle. [citation needed] Strut holsters are used exclusively for concealed carry. They are worn above the trouser belt line as a cross draw ...

  4. 1937 pattern web equipment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1937_Pattern_Web_Equipment

    There are pictures showing commandos wearing a cross-draw shoulder holster worn under the left armpit made from a converted version of this rig. Pistol case, parachute regiment: A thigh holster designed to carry the Colt 1911 automatic pistol. Similar in design to the other pistol holsters other than being longer to allow for the longer barrel ...

  5. M1911 pistol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1911_pistol

    Cross-section diagram, with labeled parts, of original Model 1911 pistol, from official Army description as published in 1917. Springfield Mil Spec field stripped. Browning's basic M1911 design has seen very little change throughout its production life. [10] [page needed] The basic principle of the pistol is recoil operation.

  6. Bridgeport rig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridgeport_rig

    The Bridgeport rig is a quick draw or fast draw handgun holster that was developed in 1882. Today, the device enjoys cult status among cowboy action shooters and other antique gun enthusiasts. History

  7. Berns-Martin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berns-martin

    The Berns-Martin holster was first developed in the 1930s by J.E. Berns of the Navy Rifle Team, who, assigned to shore duty in Alaska, decided he wanted to carry a long-barrelled gun for hunting and invented a holster that allowed him to carry such a revolver high on his hip and out of the Alaskan snow.