Appendix Carry Wedge – Harry's Holster

We wanted to start appendix carrying our Glock 48. At the time of writing, our usual holster maker, Alien Gear, didn't make an appendix holster for the Glock 48 MOS, so we went with Harry's Holsters' Singleton line. We also picked up the Dark Wing Right Hand and the Comfort Wedge Small, both recommended during our research. We're very happy with the holster and wing — the comfort wedge, not so much. Other reviewers on the product page noted the same thing: the foam was too soft, flattened out over time, and wasn't as dense as shown in earlier product photos.

Here's what it looks like out of the packaging:

Holster wedge, original, top and side
Top and side
Holster wedge, original, side
Side

We weren't paying close attention when ordering and expected a denser material based on older reviews. Here's how we fixed it for us.

We had a Harbor Freight anti-fatigue foam mat on hand and cut a few pieces to match the length and width of the comfort wedge.

Holster wedge, Harbor Freight mat cut to size
Mat, cut to size

Then Gorilla Glue and a clamp:

Holster wedge, glue and clamp
Glue and clamp

We made two versions — one with two layers, one with three. Harry's Holsters' original Comfort Wedge sits in the center for reference:

Holster wedge comparison
Comparison

Stuck the hook side of hook-and-loop to one side:

Holster wedge, adding hook and loop
Hook and loop added

Not pretty, but functional — no one but us will see it anyway.

Holster wedge on holster, view 1Holster wedge on holster, view 2

The three-layer version is working out great for us. If it keeps working out, we may clean it up further — cut a curve at the bottom for a smoother fit and tidy the sides. We'll post an update if we land on the best way to do it.

A 4-pack of mats from Harbor Freight runs about $10; we used roughly a 2-inch top slice of one mat. Hook-and-loop and glue we already had on hand.

Hope this helps someone out!


All information posted here is for informational use only. If you make any modifications to your firearms based on this content, you do so at your own risk. Done incorrectly, this can render a weapon unsafe or unusable.

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