When carrying strong side, the most important issue is going to be concealment. Now we’re going to take an in-depth look at each carry position and talk about the problems of each carry position and what features can address those issues. When you’re carrying a gun all day, it’s important that it feels nice and natural there, and you don’t have any sharp bits poking your inner thigh, causing hotspots or pain throughout the day. This is because that portion of the holster will sit next to your inner thigh. At the appendix position, the most important area to have rounded off is the area below the trigger guard. Makes a huge difference for comfort when carrying all day long. So if you have a well-rounded muzzle, it’s like having a tennis ball next to that area, instead of having the rough end of a two by four. The reason is the muzzle will be sitting next to your butt, and depending on how shapely that area of your body is, it can poke into it quite a bit. When carrying at the strong side, you’re going to want to make sure the muzzle of the gun is well rounded. There are many features that you need no matter where you are carrying a gun. You’ll carry the Walther PDP most likely at two different positions, either IWB strong side, which for a right-handed shooter means from the three to five o’clock position or at the appendix position, depending on where you decide to carry your Walther PDP IWB holster will determine the features you are looking for. This is not a feature you see on most IWB holsters, and it’s unfortunate, as it can be greatly reduce the comfort of that holster. Any IWB holster needs to be very well-rounded, especially below the trigger guard and underneath the muzzle. There are certain features you want to look for to make sure the holster will be comfortable and conceal well for you.
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