Tactical Holsters & Slings for Duty, Training, and Everyday Carry
This category brings together tactical holsters and slings from M-Tac. The products here are used to carry pistols and long firearms in a way that stays predictable during movement. Some setups are internal and meant for use inside bags or backpacks. Others are worn on a belt, vest, or directly on the weapon.
In practice, the goal is simple: the firearm stays where it’s placed and doesn’t interfere with the rest of the gear. The same equipment is used across training environments, routine duty, and everyday carry — by people who need their setup to stay consistent over time.
Tactical Holsters
Tactical holsters in this category include internal inserts and external carry options. Inserts are designed for use with loop panels inside backpacks or sling bags and are adjustable to fit most pistols. They allow the carry angle to be set depending on the layout of the gear.
Belt and MOLLE holsters are used when a fixed position is required. These models are chosen for training and field use where consistent placement matters. Some holsters are universal, while others are made for a specific carry side, allowing the setup to match how the firearm is used.
Tactical Slings
Tactical slings are used to support rifles and carbines during movement and shooting. The category includes one-point, two-point, and three-point sling designs, each suited to a different level of activity.
One-point slings keep the weapon close and allow quick transitions. Two-point slings provide more stability during longer movement or training. Three-point slings are used when additional control is needed. Depending on the model, slings may include padding, adjustable straps, clips, and different attachment methods to fit various stocks and carry preferences.
How the Right Setup Is Chosen
Most people choose their setup based on how the firearm is carried and how much movement is involved. For concealed carry inside a bag, an internal holster insert is often the simplest option. For external carry on a belt or vest, a fixed holster works better.
With slings, the difference usually comes down to control versus mobility. Lighter setups are preferred for dynamic shooting and short sessions. More supportive configurations are used for longer training time or extended movement in the field. The right choice depends on the firearm, the gear already in use, and the purpose of carry.
