Frequently Asked Questions

 

What handguns can be used with a RECLUSE holster?
Right now, the Recluse is available for the Kahr P380, PM9 & PM40; Kel-Tech P3-AT & P32; Ruger LCP and Taurus TCP.  If you have another model that you would like to have a Recluse holster for please email your requests to: info@recluseholster.com

 

What are the dimensions of the RECLUSE holster?  I need to know if it will fit my work pants.

We have added the measurements of each holster on the individual products pages.

 

What is the trigger block made from?
While it feels like rubber, it is actually a urethane that is made to our specifications to hold the weapon tightly, while still offering easy access and great durability.

 

How tight does the trigger block hold the handgun?  Can it get stuck?
The trigger block has been designed to be the proper size and density to hold the weapon firmly in place, yet be easily removed by sliding fingers between the holster and the weapon’s grip.  As with any firearms and/or accessories, a little bit of practice leads to the desired result as proper use becomes second-nature.

 

Will a Crimson Trace laser work with the Square Pocket RECLUSE holster?
The Square pocket is designed to have the smallest profile.  It will accommodate either a Crimson Trace laser, or an additional magazine, but not both.  It is designed to fit only magazines equipped with a flat bottom magazine plate.  Extended or plus one magazines will not fit properly.  The Square Plus accommodates both a Crimson Trace and a spare magazine

 

Will an Armalaser work with a RECLUSE holster?
Yes, we are now able to make the Recluse to work with Armalaser. This is a custome order so it may take a few days to have it ready to ship.

 

I need to carry in my purse.  Will the RECLUSE work in a purse?   Do I need two hands?
The big advantage of a Recluse holster is the easy, one-hand operation.  We are working on a version designed for purse carry that is currently being tested by a firearms instructor.

 

What if the trigger block falls off?
Testing has shown that under extreme tension, the trigger block material itself will tear before the block peels away from the holster.  If the trigger block “Fell off”, it is because it was just backed over with a bulldozer.

 

What about re-holstering in a hurry?
Once the handgun is released from the trigger block, the user is committed to withdrawing the weapon.  We know of no situation where a user must be in a hurry to place a weapon in a holster.  Once withdrawn, the user must remove the holster from the pocket, and carefully re-holster the handgun.

In a threatening situation, it is possible to place a hand in the pocket, ready to withdraw the weapon, and not release it from the trigger block.  This will still allow for a quick draw if the threat escalates, while keeping the weapon concealed.