Rounded IWB Holster - Inside Waistband Concealed Carry, American Made, Concealment Express, Black Kydex, Optics Ready, Fits:

Fits perfect (CZ P10s), conceals great, draw is smooth and you can loosen/tighten as needed for your own sweet spot. Feels secure, I've tested taking a dive onto the holster accidentally and it took the hit without a glance but left me with the clip sized bruise on my hip.

Great holster, bad belt clip, it’s way to flexible and comes unclipped from your belt as you sit, stand, move and if it’s not clipped when you go to draw you draw with the holster. I switched the clip for a we the people’s holster clip and fixed the problem

Great , one of the very few IWB made for this pistol.

Fits the pistol very well. Belt clip height is not adjustable. Wish it had a curved flap in the muzzle area to increase comfort when sitting. The kydex poking into your junk when sitting is..... Uncomfortable

Excellent IWB holster for a P32. Good retention on belt and for the P32 within. I attempted to share a picture, but Amazon declined to post that evaluation. I find it odd that Amazon allows a seller to post photos, but not buyers....oh well, you will have to trust me. A really good option.

Perfect Fit for my CZ 75 B

This is just what I wanted: a small, smooth, rounded, simple IWB holster with no rough edges, and at a decent price.Delivery was the next day, and it fit the Bodyguard 2.0 perfectly, with good retention. I carry at the 4 o'clock position, and with this small holster, you just forget you have it on you.Highly recommended.

I'm a retired cop and have carried concealed for 33 years, if that matters to how you view my opinion.This was purchased for daily use with a brand new pistol, so first I visually inspected the inside to make sure there were no burrs, etc. that might scratch or mar the pistol. There were none. You really need a very rigid 1.5" wide tactical belt for the clip to grab on to, and it grabs onto mine quite solidly. The holster retains the pistol by a section that impinges in the trigger guard forward of the trigger (so no risk of it activating the trigger). It hold just enough to keep it from coming loose when I jump up and down and move all around. Then unholstering the pistol is a snap. I really appreciate the solid, positive feel and sound when holstering it so you know the part holding the trigger guard is in the right place. The holster is lightly flared to facilitate easier re-holstering, which is crucial because in many self-defense situations you need to holster your firearm to switch to hands-on or pepper spray (if you're carrying a pistol but not pepper spray, you have a HUGE gap in your preparedness to deal with conflict; get a pocket sized one that is rated at law enforcement strength. They give up to 35 squirts. Here's what I carry and it only costs seven bucks: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0007VM8UC/ref=oh_aui_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 )I'm a fat guy, and as long as I wear my belt on my spare tire, instead of below it, it is very easy to draw when placed anywhere from below my belly button across to my side. If it is below the gut, the gut is an impediment to drawing, so plan to wear your pants a bit high, and the but of the firearm sticks out and makes a visible imprint on the shirt you're wearing. I also considered a shoulder holster for this reason, but with the thin Hawaiian shirts I wear I thought the imprint of the shoulder holster straps might be a give-away.The plastic is nicely rigid and good looking. The screws are well plated and secure. I have not felt the need to try to adjust either the cant of the firearm or the tightness of the grip of the holster on the gun, but both are possible.I have always carried in my waistband ("appendix carry"), usually with a t-shirt between me and the holster, with an oversize shirt over the firearm and not tucked in. That is how I will continue to carry, though there is enough material on the skin side of the holster to protect the firearm from contact with the skin. This design does not really allow you to tuck in a shirt in a way that won't draw attention. On the other hand, it holds close enough to the body that when I tried a properly sized t-shirt to cover it, it concealed the firearm pretty well. But, I will continue to wear the official uniform of fat men with concealed pistols: a Hawaiian shirt or an oversized sweatshirt. If someone could make a bulletproof Hawaiian shirt, a lot of ex-cops would buy them!Here are the very affordable belts I bought to affix the holster to. Though they have tough plastic buckles (instead of metal) I prefer them because unlike the metal ones I found they don't have logos that advertise that your belt is meant to hold a pistol. The lock down very positively to hold the belt in place, and there is no slippage. And, they give you an extra buckle for each belt in case they deteriorate. The belts are very rigid and I do not think they will warp to conform to my corpulence like less rigid belts have done. They come in two packs with a variety of color combinations, which is nice because I wear both blue and khaki pants. Any way, here's the link: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07DDFMSZN/ref=oh_aui_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1Last observation. There is a major jump in price points between this holster and the next level up, like about $100. Unless you want a holster that allows you to tuck in your shirt, or that carries a spare magazine and has hinges to conform to your body, I don't see any reason to go to the more expensive holsters.If you go to the range and notice a fat guy smiling as he draws and fires at the dynamic steel targets, it may be me so say hi!SIX MONTH UPDATE: I have had zero problems with this holster. I remain fully happy with it.SIX YEAR UPDATE: It's still good as new! The plastic still holds as well as it did on day one!