Product Preview: Remora Inside the Waistband RFT Gen II Holster

by
posted on September 12, 2018
** 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. **
remor.jpg

An American-made, ambidextrous, no-clip holster design, the Remora Inside the Waistband RFT is held in place along the belt line by the adhesion provided by its tacky, non-slip, silicon outer skin—and the current Gen II version is even softer and lighter than the original model. Thanks to a thin Kydex core, the holster’s RFT reinforced mouth remains open after the firearm is drawn, allowing for easy, one-handed re-holstering. Available in multiple sizes to accommodate a broad range of semi-automatics and revolvers, the shape of the holster also allows it to ride comfortably within a front pants pocket. Price: $36. Contact: Remora Holsters; remoraholsterstore.com

Latest

Galco Revenger Sb7 Belt Review 1
Galco Revenger Sb7 Belt Review 1

Review: Galco Revenger Holster & SB7 Gun Belt

For those who choose to carry a finely finished, K-frame revolver, Galco offers one of its finest concealed-carry setups in the form of its Revenger holster and SB7 gun belt.

Rimfire Power: The Primary Arms CLx 1-6x24 mm Riflescope with ACSS 22LR G2 Reticle

Low-power variable optics have become popular options for today's AR-15s and other modern sporting rifles, and Primary Arms now offers an option tailored for rimfire versions of those same guns.

Gun of the Week: Walther Arms PDP F-Series Pro-X PMM

One of Walther Arms' recent introductions combines the features of several other PDP handguns, meaning the Walther PDP F-Series Pro-X PMM is packed with a number of different design elements.

The Armed Citizen® Oct. 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.

President's Column | Your Input is Valued

I wish to thank all our members who have sent me e-mails these last 12 months. I’m doing my best to keep up with all your e-mails, but please be aware it seems I’m always 300 to 400 e-mails behind. I want to reiterate that I am reading them all as fast as I have time for.

Building an X-Card Gun for Turkey Shoots

Unofficially known as a “turkey shoot,” X-Card competition challenges shotgunners to place shot pellets as closely as possible to the center of a target. And some makers have perfected a way to fine-tune shotguns for this purpose.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.