Product Preview: High Noon Holster's Mister Softy

by
posted on January 4, 2019
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
mr-softy-main-image.jpg

An economical, lightweight and low-profile IWB holster made from premium-grade cowhide, the Mister Softy ($30) from High Noon Holsters provides comfortable deep concealment whether worn in front of or behind the hip. A low-riding, zero-cant design, the holster retains the firearm via an adjustable tension screw, and features a steel clip that can accommodate belts up to 1½” in width. Offered in both right- and left-handed versions, High Noon’s 30 different variants of the Mister Softy can fit more than 500 of the most popular handgun models. For more information, please visit highnoonholsters.com.

Latest

Taurus 66 Combat
Taurus 66 Combat

Review: Taurus 66 Combat Revolver

Taurus’ new 66 Combat shows that even revolvers can get with the times.

New For 2026: Silent Steel USA Streamer Series PCC Suppressors

If there are two things that are popular in the firearms world right now, it is suppressors and pistol-caliber carbines (PCC). Silent Steel USA has both bases covered with its new Streamer Series PCC suppressors.

The Armed Citizen® March 30, 2026

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Colt Canada Awarded Contract to Modernize Canadian Service Rifles

Colt Canada has been awarded a $273 million contract to modernize Canada's fleet of military rifles through the Canadian Modular Assault Rifle Project.

First Look: KA-BAR Slabby

Few proprietary eponyms in the knife world are as well-recognized as KA-BAR, the combat/utility design originally requested by the U.S. Military during World War II and used with success by countless troops in conflicts since.

American Fowlers: The Colonial Longarm for Hunting & Home Defense

In colonial America, it was firearms from other countries that armed soldiers, but for most of the civilian populace, American-made fowlers fit the bill.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.