USA Carry by Salvatore -June 22, 2020
There is nothing new about appendix carry for weaponry. Look at portraits of 16th Century Caribbean pirates, or perhaps Colonial-era commanding officers, and you will see flintlock pistols stuffed in waistbands forward of the hips. Carrying guns in this position was also done quite often in the much-acclaimed Wild West. While all of the cool guys running Glock 19s in wedged AIWB holsters think they are onto something cutting edge, there is nothing new under the sun.
YEP. Real estate on my gear belt is a serious thing... I can't wear m gun on the right hip, like so many do - Knives are far more important, day to day. The honored right hip is for my bowie, with my camp knife just forward of that, and my multitool and folding saw behind them.
Neither the left hip, which ain't no good anyway, as I ain't particularly left handed... But the left hand hip is for the small forest axe and a possibles pouch.
Turns out the best place I have found for the gun is left-hip-forward, as a cross-draw, in a rocker holster so I can squat fine, and so it always pulls straight out when I need it. It is always ready at hand, can be drawn right or left handed (which is not to be disregarded in an emergency, where one hip or the other may be on the ground and inaccessible, or where the right hand may already be disabled...), Though the left-hand draw is somewhat awkward. And most importantly, it doesn't mess with the things I need more often.