In the ever-evolving world of concealed carry, where every millimeter counts toward that elusive perfect draw, Mission First Tactical (MFT) just dropped a game-changer: the MFT Pocket Holster. Tailored for slim profiles like the S&W Bodyguard 2.0—a micro .380 powerhouse that’s become a darling for deep concealment enthusiasts—this holster promises to shave off bulk without sacrificing security. Unlike bulkier competitors that turn your pocket into a makeshift brick, MFT’s design leverages their battle-tested polymer expertise (think their legendary BattleRail grips and minimalist mag pouches) to deliver a sleeker footprint. It’s not just thinner; it’s peaked interest because it addresses a real pain point: pocket carry for subcompacts often feels like smuggling a potato, but this could make it feel like slipping in a credit card.
Diving deeper, the implications for the 2A community are electric. Pocket holsters have long been the unsung heroes of everyday carry (EDC), especially post-Bruen when more states are embracing constitutional carry and folks are ditching bulky belts for true discretion. MFT, already a staple for AR builders and pistoleros with their affordable, no-nonsense gear, is pivoting into holsters with the same minimalist toughness ethos—non-slip texture for pocket adhesion, ambidextrous compatibility, and likely that signature MFT durability tested in mud, sand, and range sessions. For Bodyguard owners frustrated by ill-fitting options from bigger names like DeSantis or Galco, this could democratize pocket carry, lowering barriers for new carriers who prioritize comfort over IWB rigs. Priced accessibly (expect sub-$30 based on MFT’s track record), it’s a pro-2A win: empowering more law-abiding citizens to exercise their rights without the hassle.
The ripple effect? Expect this to spark a mini-renaissance in pocket holster innovation, pressuring legacy brands to slim down while MFT cements its rep beyond accessories. If you’re rocking a Bodyguard 2.0 or similar micro-blaster, keep an eye on MFT’s drop—it’s not just a holster; it’s a vote for practical self-defense that fits your life, not the other way around. Stay vigilant, stay armed.
