TYR Tactical

Armageddon Gear – Pistol Pocket

Ever want a holster mounted to your nightstand or desk or other any other nontraditional location?

The Armageddon Gear Pistol Pocket sticks to any flat surface via an included adhesive-backed Velcro square or to any Velcro field in a gun case, pack or other carrier. Your imagination is the only limit. Accepts any service/duty sized handgun such as the Glock 17 or Sig P229 or similar.

Removable retainer strap keeps pistol in place while you’re doing J-turns, PITs, or other crazy ninja moves in your mom’s G-Ride.

Available in Tan, Black, Coyote, A-TACS AU and MultiCam.

www.armageddongear.com

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17 Responses to “Armageddon Gear – Pistol Pocket”

  1. Reeky says:

    Would SolSys please teach me crazy ninja moves to perform in my mom’s G-Ride? Its actually a PT Cruiser

  2. Newlun says:

    How does the glue on the Velcro hold up to Texas heat?

  3. Francis says:

    Would love to hear LE weigh in on citizens having ready access to firearms during vehicle stops. Convenience store makes sense but you would have to leave the weapon unattended when you go to make more coffee.

    • Chuck says:

      It’s the intent of the user, not the access. I got pulled over for speeding the other day and didn’t shoot the cop although I had my G19 readily accessible. I sat at a stoplight yesterday at the perfect angle to ambush the unmarked car in the left turn lane and I didn’t shoot him. Why the hell would I? It’s ridiculous for LE to worry about law abiding armed citizens deciding to shoot them because somebody sold them a car mounted holster. The people they need to worry about don’t read SSD or order overpriced tactical nylon from online retailers.

      When that concealed handgun permit pops up on the computer during the traffic stop while the cop is running your registration, he should be reassured that statistically, the permit holder is more law abiding than he is.

      • mark says:

        I think he’s more concerned with the potential reaction a police officer would have if they pull you over for a routine traffic stop, got to the driver’s side window, and spot a holstered handgun by your thigh.

        Personally I think that could make for a tense situation, and would prefer to have it mounted somewhere out of sight. “Out of sight, out of mind,” as it were.

        • Chuck says:

          Agreed, and not saying it’s a good idea, but if you live in an open carry state like I do where there is no law against it, the police should be trained and act accordingly.

          • Francis says:

            Like drawing their weapon until they confirm you’re a good guy?

            I guess LE doesn’t frequent this site?

            • Six says:

              I’m current LE and have pulled over and contacted many concealed carry permit holders. I have had only one issue with anyone to date, and usually end up thanking them for taking their well being seriously. I also advise people to inform the officer they are in contact with immediately that they are in possession of a firearm while keeping their hands in plain sight.

              That being said, I did pull over a 21 year old white male, who after in informing me he had his pistol in the glove box, proceeded to reach for said pistol after I told him to not reach for it. He did not realize what he was doing until I produced my own pistol and used my best drill sergeant voice to let him know I didn’t approve of his action. He apologized profusely and stated he was not cognizant of his actions. All ended peacefully, but hell of a tense situation for a couple seconds.

              And this product definitely beats drilling through an interior panel to attach a holster…not that I have done that or anything.

        • Another Chuck says:

          I live in NY. My G19 is required to be encased in cement and behind me in the trunk while driving. I would love to have access like this.

          • Ed says:

            Contact your local state representative in the Legislature and demand that the law and others like it be changed, now.
            In the meantime, as the Irish say “You have made your bed, now lie in it.”

      • Reeky says:

        damn straight

  4. Billy says:

    Francis…

    I understand and respect your question.

    First and foremost, how a law abiding citizen carries or displays any weapon is NOT up to LE! It is up to the citizens of the jurisdiction/state to determine how weapons are carried by electing representatives who represent their interests (well, hopefully most of the time).

    SCOTUS has affirmed LEOs have a singular duty, to “enforce laws”; not protect citizens from harm or help elderly folks cross a busy street.

    As such, whether open or concealed carry, it isn’t an LE issue.

    My rifle resides fairly close to the front door of the cabin. Today, like all other days in the past, it rested peacefully in the corner and inflicted no harm on the mail carrier. I guess it likes the mail carrier…and the deputy sheriff who frequently parks in my turnout to go fly fishing for trout in the creek.

    Please remember what you see in the pictures of this article are tools, inanimate objects incapable of harm without human interaction. You shouldn’t be afraid of these tools anymore than you are afraid of a chef’s knife or hammer.

    • Francis says:

      I’m not afraid of inanimate objects…most of the time.

      I’m not LE so it’s not my problem. See Mark’s reply above. That’s what I’m talking about. Are you really comparing an LE vehicle stop on a dark highway to the mail carrier?

      • Billy says:

        Francis…

        Well, as a retired LEO in a state where both open (in most jurisdictions but not in a vehicle) and conceal carry (by permitted citizens) is lawful, I generally do not feel threatened when I confronting a law abiding citizen.

        If I had feared for my life on every encounter with a citizen (armed or not), I probably would have looked for another job after the Marine Corps.

        I strongly believe our Constitutional rights, trumps social engineering we witness today, including your perception that somehow prohibiting some styles of weapon carry/display might enhance LEO safety. FBI statistics do not bear such to be the case. Law abiding citizens do not go out into society bent on doing harm to others. If I need eyes in the back of my head, they would be for the criminal, most are not eligible to carry firearms and those that do are NOT law abiding citizens.

        Francis, rather than support limiting the rights of your fellow law abiding citizens, I suggest supporting laws requiring the incarceration, without parole, for individuals convicted of felony crimes with a firearm. In other words, use or display a firearm in the commission of a crime, and convicted, you are going to serve maximum time. And lets throw in hard labor while we’re at it.

        • Billy says:

          I should have added…

          In nearly every instance, where I stopped an armed, law abiding citizen on the highway, regardless of time of day, 99.9% of the time, as I approached the vehicle, the driver had rolled the windows down (or partially down) so I could view inside the vehicle AND had both hands on the steering wheel. None of these actions are required by law, but, many citizens who lawfully carry concealed weapons know how to “play the game” during a traffic stop. Further, it is simply courtesy towards the LEO.