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Concealed Carry

If you’re one of the many Americans who chooses to carry a concealed weapon, Primary Arms has products to improve the comfort and convenience of your EDC.

From concealable pistols to purpose-made garments, tools, and accessories, our selection of Concealed Carry products includes everything you need to start or improve your carry setup. Plus, when you shop with Primary Arms, you can be confident that you’re getting great pricing, fast shipping, and exemplary customer service with every order.

Our product pages also incorporate intuitive filtering options, so you can find the exact sizes, colors, and customizations to support your setup. Just select from the categories above and start your search with some of the best concealed carry products on the market.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Concealed carry is the practice of carrying a firearm concealed on your person on a regular or daily basis. In many states, concealed carry requires a license or permit to be done legally.

Choosing a concealed carry pistol is a very personal decision. Most people who carry a firearm regularly opt for a smaller pistol, but the most important thing is to find a reliable firearm that you are confident and competent shooting with. Many people successfully carry full-size pistols on a daily basis, although it typically requires more effort and can be less comfortable than a subcompact. Whether you choose a small pistol or a large one, we recommend carrying a pistol from a major manufacturer with a good reputation for reliability.

Holsters are typically divided into categories based on the location in which they are designed to carry the firearm. There are five main categories.

IWB: Inside-the-waistband holsters attach to the user's belt and allow the firearm to ride on the waist inside the user's pants. This is the most common type of concealed carry holster and typically offers better concealment than OWB holsters.

OWB: Outside-the-waist holsters attach to a belt and carry the firearm on the user's hip or back. Not all OWB holsters are designed for concealed carry, but those that are typically offer greater comfort than IWB holsters at the price of being less discreet.

Pocket: These holsters are designed to safely carry a small firearm in a pocket. They are usually made from nylon or leather and help to conceal the shape of the firearm and protect the trigger.

Shoulder: Shoulder holsters use leather or nylon straps to suspend a firearm from the user's shoulders so that it hangs at their side, beneath the non-dominant arm. They can be more comfortable than other types of holsters for users who spend a lot of time driving or sitting but are generally less popular than other categories for concealed carry.

Ankle: These holsters are usually made of nylon and secure a small firearm to the user's ankle, allowing it to be concealed under a pant leg. They are typically slower to draw from than other types of holsters.

Leather and polymer concealed carry holsters each have their pros and cons; it's ultimately up to the user which they prefer.

Polymer holsters tend to be longer-lasting, and often offer more secure retention than leather models. Many users prefer the positive "click" sound and feel that lets them know their firearm is securely retained in their concealed carry holster. Some models of polymer holsters also feature adjustable retention, allowing users to fine-tune the amount of force required to remove their handgun. However, Polymer holsters are highly rigid, which some users find to be uncomfortable.

Leather holsters typically do not passively retain firearms as well as polymer models, but many feature a thumb strap to remedy this. Unlike polymer, leather is somewhat pliable, so a good leather holster will slowly mold to the user's body over the course of the break-in period. This can make leather holsters more comfortable than polymer ones in some cases. However, this same process also means that leather holsters will eventually wear out and become loose or deformed. Quality leather holsters can last a decade or more even with regular use but will degrade eventually.

We very heavily recommend them. Good belts designed for concealed carry are stiffer than the type of belt you'll find in a department store, which is important to keep your firearm from sagging or twisting on your waist. The larger and heavier your firearm is, the more important your belt will be, but even micro-compact pistols benefit from a concealed carry belt.

A: Many people who carry a concealed firearm also carry a tourniquet or individual first-aid kit as a precaution. In addition to being able to treat a gunshot wound, first aid supplies equip you to handle any other emergency that results in an injury. If you're able to find room on your belt or in your pockets, carrying first aid is recommended.