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Because precision and convenience matter, the Tac Ops OWB Retention Holster for Sig Sauer P226 Handguns, designed for right-handed users, is a must-have accessory for firearm enthusiasts. Crafted by Caldwell, this holster is meticulously molded from reinforced polymers, ensuring both durability and lightweight comfort for the user. The holster's unique design is custom-tailored to fit Sig Sauer P226 handguns perfectly, providing a secure, reliable hold. The holster features an index finger-activated trigger guard retention lock, ensuring your firearm stays securely in place while allowing quick, easy access when needed. Adding to its practicality, the holster comes with a wide, contoured paddle clip. This clip is designed with a rubberized non-slip back, ensuring a comfortable, secure fit for all-day carry. Moreover, the holster offers 360-degree adjustable positioning, allowing you to customize the holster's angle to your preference, enhancing both comfort and accessibility. In a sleek black finish, the Tac Ops OWB Retention Holster combines functionality and style, making it an ideal choice for both professional and recreational use. Whether you're at the shooting range or on duty, this holster is designed to meet your needs.

American cities have had their great storytelling interpreters before: San Diego's Max Miller, Chicago's Ben Hecht, and New York's Damon Runyon; so it is with considerable pride that we nominate to this select group one of Texas's best-known and best-loved newspapermen, the author of Sig Byrd's Houston. Constructed from the columns that made him famous, the book has a unity and an appeal that should carry it far beyond its regional boundaries. Sigman Byrd's book is a delicately balanced narrative of saints and sinners, derelicts and outcasts, men of genius and dedication as well as women of varied callings and proficiencies. In writing of them fir. Byrd is ever conscious of the extent of tragedy in the human comedy. He employs his very considerable writing talent, a wonderful ear for dialogue, a heart that never misses the distinction between sentiment and sentimentality, and a faultless eye for details of color and scene. Sig Byrd's Houston is a very funny book. It is also a very tender book in the wisdom of its melancholy. The marvelous stories it tells with such economy and force could he the basis for many motion pictures, novels, and folk songs. Clearly it is a kind of living Americana, and its publication is an event to be joyfully celebrated by book lovers all over the country.