What are Blue Guns?
Blue guns are non-functioning exact replicas of actual firearms. They are most generally used to train military, law enforcement and security officers. Because they are exact replicas they a holster makers best friend. The blue guns are used to mold the holster (Kydex or leather) to a particular handgun with out the cost of the actual gun.
There are thousands of different firearms and only a few Blue guns. Rings Manufacturing is not he only producer of training weapons, but they are certainly the biggest and they have blue guns for the top 20% of handguns. As a rule if the gun is popular it will end up as a blue gun.
There are thousands of different firearms and only a few Blue guns. Rings Manufacturing is not he only producer of training weapons, but they are certainly the biggest and they have blue guns for the top 20% of handguns. As a rule if the gun is popular it will end up as a blue gun.
Below is a list of my Blue Guns. Thees props represent the most popular concealed carry weapons over the past 4 years. Although that are a great many more models available. I cannot keep a blue gun foe them all. If you are looking for a holster and your weapon is not displayed on this page there may be an additional charge.
If your weapon is not here please let me know. I have most of the top 20. Most my holsters average less that $100. The blue guns a $50 or more. If your request is for a weapon that I believe I can sell more, I will consider splitting the cost with you. Generally about $35-$55 with insurance and shipping.
If your weapon is not here please let me know. I have most of the top 20. Most my holsters average less that $100. The blue guns a $50 or more. If your request is for a weapon that I believe I can sell more, I will consider splitting the cost with you. Generally about $35-$55 with insurance and shipping.
Top 20 Concealed Carry Weapons
Below is a list of the top 20 concealed carry weapons, is no particular order Click here for links to the manufacture's sites.
GLOCK 26/27
Smith & Wesson M&P Shield 9mm/M&P .40 S&W
SIG SAUER P220/Sig P250
Ruger LCP Pistol
Kahr CM9/PM9
Beretta PX4 Storm
Ruger LCR Double-Action Revolver
Springfield XD-S
Taurus PT111
Kimber Micro Carry
Rock Island 1911
Bersa Thunder
Springfield Ultra Compact 1911
Ruger SP101
Kel-Tec P-3at
Walther PPS
Glock 43
Ruger SR9C
Baretta Nano
Glock 19
GLOCK 26/27
Smith & Wesson M&P Shield 9mm/M&P .40 S&W
SIG SAUER P220/Sig P250
Ruger LCP Pistol
Kahr CM9/PM9
Beretta PX4 Storm
Ruger LCR Double-Action Revolver
Springfield XD-S
Taurus PT111
Kimber Micro Carry
Rock Island 1911
Bersa Thunder
Springfield Ultra Compact 1911
Ruger SP101
Kel-Tec P-3at
Walther PPS
Glock 43
Ruger SR9C
Baretta Nano
Glock 19
Fun stuff in and around Amarillo, TX
Wonderland Park
An amusement park was first established when Paul and Alethea Roads purchased some undeveloped grassland in Amarillo's Thompson Memorial Park. The city's Parks and Recreation department leveled the property and transplanted trees to provide space for the Roads' "Kiddie Land."
Kiddie Land initially opened in 1951 with three children's rides and a ticket booth made from a large box. After adding additional attractions during subsequent years, Roads changed the name of his park to Wonderland, inspired by Alice in Wonderland.
As of 2009, the park had 27 rides and hosted more than 200,000 annual visitors.
Wonderland Park received the 2009 Publisher's Pick Award from Amusement Today magazine.
An amusement park was first established when Paul and Alethea Roads purchased some undeveloped grassland in Amarillo's Thompson Memorial Park. The city's Parks and Recreation department leveled the property and transplanted trees to provide space for the Roads' "Kiddie Land."
Kiddie Land initially opened in 1951 with three children's rides and a ticket booth made from a large box. After adding additional attractions during subsequent years, Roads changed the name of his park to Wonderland, inspired by Alice in Wonderland.
As of 2009, the park had 27 rides and hosted more than 200,000 annual visitors.
Wonderland Park received the 2009 Publisher's Pick Award from Amusement Today magazine.