Neween Anti-Theft Hidden Underarm Strap Wallet Pocket Holster Phone Shoulder Holster Bag Double Shoulder Pouch for Men, Women

I'm in the BDSM community and go to a lot of parties where I'm not wearing much but leather. Carrying a purse is a drag. Anything else isn't really secure. The traditional harnesses are great, but they're more for form than function, and don't have any holsters.Enter this baby. Holy WOW talk about value for money.The leather is very smooth and of pretty decent quality (I know what I'm talking about), and a nice light black color (not pewter like in the picture.)The construction is very sturdy at the joints, and all of the straps are adjustable for a comfortable fit. I wore it on bare skin for about 4 hours, once adjusted for my body was super comfortable and didn't chafe or hurt. Even with sweat, there was no dye leaking. Weight balance was fine, the positioning of the pockets was also comfortable and not awkward or in the way.The two pockets are secure and highly functional: one is a flat storage for cards, the other is more of a pocket with a fastener. I was able to securely carry my phone, card, and ID to a large party without them ever falling out. I got compliments all night and was able to have my hands free so I could worry about better things.A++ for any kinksters who want a secure, functional, high quality, budget harness. 10/10 would buy again.

I like that it makes you look like a detective, it's made with quality leather, convenient when you don't want your wallet or phone in your pockets, and will definitely give you second looks from passing Byers. What I dislike is that it's largest size is what I ordered and it's snug which means I couldn't make it more loose for more comfort it's fine but if I gain any mass from my normal size which is not big it's average build then it won't feel comfortable for me anymore. I'm 6'1 195 lbs and it's biggest size is my exact size. If it had a even bigger size option I would rank it 5 stars across the board.

im impressed with this.here's everything you should need to know:this is small. I dont know what guys they have modeling the item, but they are NOT tall, nor are they very big around. However, even with my large frame (wide shoulders, big torso, good amount of fat on top) it fits comfortably This might seem obvious to anyone who isnt me, but make sure the long straps are at the BOTTOM of the shoulder!If the pouches are on the wrong side for you/your purposes, almost every piece of the harness can be unhooked and reoriented, though both pouches WILL need to be attached in order to keep the rig from falling off as there is no way to fasten the straps themselves together.Speaking further of the pouches: this item expects you to be carrying an iphone or similarly-sized device, without a large cast. My Note 8 is a good deal (about 1.5-2") taller than the pocket , and with its Otterbox case, it is a very snug fit. However, the pocket is not SHALLOW, and the phone is not in danger of falling out (especially thanks to the extra tension caused by the large case). the flat pocket will securely hold a passport or wallet, and the button-style (not snaps/poppers) fastener used by the harness means it would be nearly impossible to open without your knowledge. it IS slightly inconvenient to unfasten the straps on the pouches, but that shouldnt be an issue if you dont have to remove and replace the items often in short periods.If, like me, the belt straps do not reach your belt, they are easily removed (these ARE attached with snaps) if you dont want them danglingFinally, i cannot tell for sure, i THINK it is imitation leather, but its sturdy and robustFor what it is, I think this is a fair price, and a decent product. it's not gonna make you lose your mind with its quality, but neither is it going to make you wish you hadnt spent the money.

TL;DR: 10/10 do recommend for anyone with public space/social challenges who carry coping toolsSo one thing about being a job-holding adult autistic out in the world that can often present difficulty is the constant wobbling balance between actually having identified and accrued the (esoteric, often very personalized) collection of tools and consumables on hand you might need for sensory shielding/energy and focus replenishment/meditative healing and recovery, versus the equal-and-opposite hassle of lugging around a full-size backpack everywhere you go simply because it's what you're used to (routine having, to put it lightly, substantial weight to any autistic).Enter this simple, lightweight, and optionally even entirely invisible shoulder rig. The two additional pockets allow me to carry my smartphone and a few other must-have items (my day's medications, for example, and my IDs) on my person at all times no matter what - it's all-too-easy to forget to put something in your pocket before you leave the house no matter how familiar (I have forgotten my wallet and my medicines a handful of times just this way), but having become accustomed to the weight and comfortable feel of the harness rig becoming associated with leaving my Bastion (my personalized home/safe space) for any length of time it has quickly become extremely unlikely to ever happen again. Moreover, with a bit of intelligent consolidation of items and the purchase of a new, smaller hard-shell sling pack, this rig has "unlocked" the ability for me to travel overall lighter and less-encumbered than I ever felt comfortable defaulting to before... which in turn has noticeably extended the length and the quality of time I feel confidently able to stay out in the world and socially interact.The harness does take some getting used to at first (I would posit particularly so for anyone with supernormal touch-sensory challenges like many autistics deal with; I myself am far more light/sound sensitive than touch, and I adjusted to it within a couple of days), but now I cannot imagine going back to living without it as a cornerstone of my personal gear set. Should I ever wish to sidestep anybody's purportedly "clever" jokes about "thinking I'm a cop/FBI now", the harness is unobtrusive to the point of invisibility when worn over a t-shirt but under anything short of the most form-fitting button-up; people don't even know I am wearing it in that case, which can be the most convenient option for anyone* looking to minimize drawing unnecessary "double-take" attention as a matter of course in populated public places like the grocery store, a restaurant, or bank.I recognize that this review won't be fully relevant to most people out there due to its view of the product through the lens of my autism, but I do feel there's enough general overlap in utility for others who might not be autistic but do struggle with general social/crowd anxiety or other mental health challenges, and who could likewise benefit from a lightweight, wearable personal inventory expansion like this harness.* (As an American I can, with informed observational experience, unequivocally state that for many individuals it is never, EVER a great time to casually risk being misidentified as a person with a gun anytime it can be avoided)