Mr. Martinez, I hate to be the one correcting anybody here but “Frebitz” is mistaken. The pictured planner is not a BLACKHAWK! but is, in fact, the one I refer to in the article. It is a Galco “Hidden Agenda” and the biggest plus it offers (beyond very good looks and an exterior that does not resemble a gun case) is the fact that it actually looks and works like a conventional scheduler. Most such planning simulators merely serve in that function when closed (Galco makes one of those too; its their “Defense Planner”. And for the record, BLACKHAWK! does make one like that: they call it their “Day Planner Holster”.), so if you are merely looking for something to walk around with that stays closed (zippered) up in your hand, briefcase or pack, they are fine. But what I like so much about the Galco “Hidden Agenda”, is that with its second compartment that contains a conventional calendar and notepad, you can open it, work from it, write in it, and not only still hide the gun, but actually further increase the illusion that you are unarmed (while at the same time, making the handgun you possess, even more readily available than it would be in most of the other designs). As much of my work revolves around law-enforcing applications, this approach has numerous advantages but even in civilian uses, it gives you something more than just a “gun rug” (traditional zippered gun case) in which to carry and conceal your firearm “off the body”. It gives you something all of the items I discussed in the article are supposed to have: good but not gimmicky functionality in regard to hiding the gun in plain sight. It looks exactly like something else and yet it does exactly what you need, both safely and discretely. Use the Galco link that's found further along in the article and then either formally open or just pull down the Drop-Down Menu on their Homepage that is accessible through the “Holsters & Ammo Carriers” button at the top of that Homepage. Either way, when it opens, click on the “Specialty Holsters” category and when you get there, click on the “Hidden Agenda” image/link. It opens up to a very detailed page about the device, which itself offers up to two separate groups of photos that illustrate its dual function (that of both planner and gun carrier). Hope this helps and I also hope you enjoyed the article. Tom Marx

@Matt- Blackhawk, but I made one with a double CD wallet and some velcro strips from Home Depot. Didn't cost $68.

I would like to know who make the day planner in the picture above