Videos tagged with AIWB Draw

This video details the 'cheater grip' technique for an efficient AIWB (Appendix Inside the Waistband) draw, focusing on garment manipulation when hands are below the waist. It emphasizes avoiding telegraphing the draw by subtly prepping the garment and then executing a rapid draw stroke. An alternative method for situations where garment prep is not allowed is also demonstrated.

This video details an efficient method for drawing a concealed firearm from an Appendix Inside the Waistband (AIWB) holster, focusing on clearing the cover garment from a high thoracic position. It introduces the 'claw grip' technique for firearms without beavertails and explains the physics behind a successful draw, emphasizing minimal effort and maximum efficiency. The instruction is provided by an experienced firearms instructor.

This video focuses on a practical, three-step method for executing an effective AIWB (Appendix Inside the Waistband) draw. It aims to provide viewers with a clear and actionable technique to improve their concealed carry draw speed and efficiency. The content is instructional, targeting individuals who carry a concealed firearm and are looking to refine their drawing skills for personal defense scenarios.

This training drill, demonstrated by an expert shooter, focuses on drawing the Springfield Echelon Comp from an AIWB holster, engaging multiple targets with an emphasis on recoil management from the integrated compensator, performing rapid reloads, and maintaining consistent follow-up shots. The drill highlights the firearm's flat-shooting characteristics and the shooter's efficient technique.

This video details a concealed carry draw technique taught by Scott from Modern Samurai Project, focusing on efficiency and consistency. Key elements include the 'four Ps' (Present, Prep, Pinky pressure, Press) for sight acquisition, proper hand placement at the sternum, and effective manipulation of cover garments. The instruction emphasizes eliminating inefficiencies through deliberate practice in both dry fire and live fire scenarios to build a surplus of skill and speed.

This video by Scott Jelinski of Modern Samurai Project outlines a structured dry-fire methodology to significantly improve drawing speed. It emphasizes a three-mode practice approach: Accuracy Mode for fundamental precision, Speed Mode for pushing temporal limits without immediate accuracy judgment, and Match Mode for integrating speed and accuracy. By using a camera and shot timer, practitioners can identify inefficiencies, make targeted adjustments, and progressively reduce draw times, leading to marked improvements in a short period.