Crossbreed RAM Mount

[Cavman]

Within the first two minutes it mentions a mount for motorcycles. In the video when Rob mounts the unit in the car, it's not a secure mounting. Due to lack of time shooting the video, he uses screws. Machine screws and nuts should be used. Also, you should know what is behind what you are mounting something to in a vehicle?

http://www.personaldefensenetwork.c...NG.COM&l=2926_HTML&u=2527095&mid=6194507&jb=0

 

[Bob Denman]

:shocked: :agree: It'll never stay in place, or hold up to daily usage when you mount it like that... :gaah:
The simplist and most cost-effective mount?
Velcro and a standard holster; up under the dash, and by the driver's right (or left) knee: his preferred location. :thumbup:

 

[bruiser]

Dry wall screws are good for dry wall, period.

My wife would kill me with the gun if I drilled holes in her new Impala. When driving armed in my truck, I have mine locked in under the dash. Easy to get to if needed. I surely wouldn't mount one to my Spyder.

 

[Bob Denman]

When on the bike...
It's either the Seecamp in a sharkskin front pocket holster
or...
The 1911; in a Galco S.O.B.

 

[Cavman]

Right hip myself.

 

[Bob Denman]

Please don't misunderstand me; I like RAM mounts. :thumbup:
But... you want a sidearm tucked-up in as close as possible, and the mounting hardware prevents that...
This is just not a good use for their product.

 

[Pirate looks at --]

Cool

Within the first two minutes it mentions a mount for motorcycles. In the video when Rob mounts the unit in the car, it's not a secure mounting. Due to lack of time shooting the video, he uses screws. Machine screws and nuts should be used. Also, you should know what is behind what you are mounting something to in a vehicle?

http://www.personaldefensenetwork.c...NG.COM&l=2926_HTML&u=2527095&mid=6194507&jb=0

This will make it so much easier to shoot crossing guards and toll takers.