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BDUs & Clothing

REVIEW: S&S Precision 757 Performance Denim

S&S Precision 757 Performance Denim is a tactical jeans designed for men who need to carry essentials securely. The pants include inner waistband holsters for guns and magazine pockets for concealed carrying. The design is practical and discreet, making it a versatile option for everyday wear.

04/20/2018  By Redaktion
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In jeans: only branded goods! And whoever has something in their pants, they definitely reach for them. Because a man always has the problem with the item: where to put it? Right side or left side? Or even in the back? For all eventualities, S&S Precision has taken care of it. In our series about "Tactical Jeans" we update this review about the S&S Precision 757 Performance Denim, which was in a way a pioneer for all tactical jeans. Why and what it can do, we explain here today.

One thing is clear: The S&S Precision 757 Performance Denim is the pants for the man who always likes to carry his thing with him. The US equipment manufacturer S&S Precision, otherwise known for kydex, plastic, and metal, relies on a complete solution that makes sense. Here there are inner waistband holsters for the gun and jeans together in one package: that's the 757 Performance Denim.And this is what it looks like: long and casual, slightly baggy in classic blue.

And from the other side like this. And you can already guess. The thing is ultimately bigger than you think. Here is a Glock 19 in the pant holster. A loose shirt or jacket would certainly be better than a relatively tight, revealing polo shirt. Then all the concealed carrying doesn't help if everyone knows: there is something in the pants.

But the point is that no one knows what you have with you, but at the crucial moment the (of course justified) carrier can bare it all. Up goes the shirt and out comes the cannon! - In the pants remains the part for which the pants have been constructed around: the inner holster is made of soft thermoplastic plastic and can accommodate a few of the common pistols: Glock 17 and 19, Heckler & Koch USP, 1911, SIG P226, and Beretta M9 are on the duty list.

This is what the view of the belly looks like when the gun is drawn. The holster nicely covers the trigger group so that nothing happens in the pants that shouldn't happen.

Here the holster is mounted without the gun. You can see the second mounting strip nicely (left.), so that the holster can be installed at a steeper angle. This can be done with the plastic strip in the foreground. The installation is very easy: the stiff ends are inserted into the red slots. In it is - the holster.

Most likely, the front right is one of the most common positions. But the inner waistband is very receptive. The user is not limited and can mount it 360 degrees.

If you reach into your pocket, you can easily feel something hard: because in the pockets there are magazine pockets built in on the right and left for carrying concealed pistol magazines. Ideally, the shooter has - including the magazine in the gun - three full magazines. This allows you to (over)live.

At the back, it's hardly any different: besides classic, patch pockets (you can of course also insert a magazine, but that would be noticeable, so better the wallet), there are two large, inconspicuous compartments that can hold objects the size of an M4 magazine. So, even double the rifle ammunition can fit in there. There's quite a lot in the pants...

SPARTANAT is the online magazine for Military News, Tactical Life, Gear & Reviews.
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