Cobray M-11 9mm SMG Full Auto CNC Bolt Assembly Complete. Code: RP-SP9BC11-CNC-F. Inventory: In Stock. CNC MAC 10 M10 9mm.
Well, I decided that I just couldn't bear to sell my beloved full metal custom KSC M11, but now I've got a bit of a problem...I have yet to find any comfortable and practical way to carry it! I've tried the UTG and Tac-Force drop leg holsters, and I hated the way they wobbled around like crazy and didn't feel very secure. Plus the fact that the mag stuck way out the back made it relatively impossible to put your back up against a wall while wearing it.
The only solution I found to carrying the M11 that worked decently was to use one of the KM M11 slings to carry it slung under my left arm (I'm right handed) but it still moved around a lot and was impossible to un-sling at all quickly.
But now I found something that seems like it would be really effective for carrying and quickly drawing my M11, but I'd like to see if anyone else has some feedback to offer on it before I shell out the $80 for this holster. It's the FMCO Load Bearing Shoulder Holster For M11/M10 ---->
http://www.antipersonnel.net/fmco/010.html
It looks like it would be an excellent system for carrying my M11, but has anyone tried these before? Also, there are a few questions that I'm unsure about...
Mainly, which one do I need? They make ones for
Ingram Mac 10 .45 ACP, 30 rd mag
Ingram Mac 10 9mm, 30 rd steel mag
Ingram Mac 11 & Colbray M12 .380, 30 rd mag
Cobray M11/9mm, 32 rd plastic mag
Now the markings on my KSC M11 metal body are a little confusing... they have the Cobray logo stamped on them and say 'M11-A1, CAL 380'. Theres quite a few different holster sizes to choose from, and the markings on the receiver of my M11 arn't really deffinitive as to which model it actually is (as airsoft markings are often a little 'off'). I'm guessing I should probably get the 'Ingram Mac 11 & Colbray M12 .380, 30 rd mag' one, but I really need someone else's advice on this.
Lastly, they don't really say on the website, but if I wanted the gun to be holstered under my left arm so I could easily draw it with my right hand, would I order the 'Right Hand, Weapon' version or the 'Left Hand, Weapon' version? They don't really say if 'Right Hand, Weapon' means it will be holstered under my right arm or holstered under my left arm so I can draw it with my right hand. Any thoughts on this?
As usual, all thoughts, comments, insights, opinions, or advice on these matters would be MUCH appreciated