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Most holsters that end up in a drawer weren't bad holsters.
They just fit one way, and that one way wasn't quite right for you. So you wore it a few times, it nagged at you, and eventually it got quietly retired.
Here's the part almost nobody talks about. Two settings can decide whether a holster disappears under your shirt or pokes, prints, and bugs you all day: ride height and cant.
Ride height is how high or low the gun sits on your belt. Get it right and the grip tucks in close and clears your cover garment clean. Get it wrong and either the grip flags through your shirt or the gun rides so low you're digging for it on the draw.
Cant is the angle. A little forward tilt can make all the difference in your ability to grip and draw the gun correctly and effeciently.
The problem is that most holsters lock you into whatever ride height and cant the maker picked. You either tolerate it, or you go buy another one and hope. (Sound familiar?)
That's exactly what the KSG ClipGrid solves. The clip mounts to a grid of positions, so you set ride height and cant to your body, your carry position, and what you're wearing. One holster, tuned to you, instead of a drawer full of compromises.
👉 See How the ClipGrid Works
Dial it in once and you end up with the thing that actually matters: a holster comfortable enough that you keep it on. The best gun in the world does nothing sitting in a drawer.
Jacob Paulsen
President | ConcealedCarry.com
P.S. If you've ever bought a holster, worn it twice, and shelved it, this is the fix. Being able to adjust ride height and cant is the difference between a holster you own and one you actually carry. See the ClipGrid here.
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