Videos tagged with Clothing Concealment

This video emphasizes the critical importance of slow and deliberate holstering and unholstering for concealed carry. Instructor John "Shrek" McPhee highlights that improper gun handling, particularly during holstering, is a common mistake that can lead to accidental discharges. He stresses that training should simulate real-world conditions, including wearing heavier clothing and gloves, to ensure safe and efficient firearm access.

This video demonstrates techniques for drawing a concealed firearm when wearing clothing that covers the waistband, such as shorts with a slightly more draped fit than a tight tank top. It highlights two methods for accessing a deep-carry firearm: pulling down the waistband with the hand or using knuckles to clear the garment.

This video outlines ten crucial considerations for individuals engaged in concealed carry, particularly in California. It emphasizes the importance of appropriate clothing for concealment, selecting a comfortable and effective carry method like appendix carry, and the debate around carrying with a round in the chamber. The presenter also touches upon legal restrictions for carry locations, the prohibition of alcohol while carrying, and practical advice on holsters, ammunition selection, handgun sizes, and carrying while driving. The overarching theme is the continuous learning and personal comfort required for responsible concealed carry.

This video offers a simple tip to gain a split-second advantage on a firearm draw, particularly when wearing a coat. The instructor, who trains law enforcement, suggests placing car keys in the right pocket (for a right-handed carrier) of a coat. The weight of the keys helps the coat material fly out of the way more effectively, reducing friction and speeding up the draw. This technique is presented as a minor but potentially crucial advantage in a self-defense scenario.

John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor since 2014, outlines five common mistakes made during concealed carry. He emphasizes the critical need for proper training, including familiarization with the firearm and drawing from a holster. Johnson also addresses issues like printing, the importance of using quality holsters, appropriate clothing choices, and maintaining a responsible mindset focused on self-defense rather than vigilantism.

This video discusses adjusting your Everyday Carry (EDC) for fall weather, emphasizing the ability to carry larger firearms due to increased clothing layers. The presenter, Jared from TA Targets, highlights how heavier clothing like sweatshirts and jackets can aid in concealing larger pistols such as the Glock 19 or even a Glock 17. He stresses the importance of practicing drawing from concealment with these heavier layers to overcome potential snags and ensure efficient access to the firearm. The video also touches on the benefits of weapon-mounted lights for concealment and improved low-light effectiveness.

This video provides a comprehensive guide to enhancing concealed carry concealment by focusing on specific features of holsters, accessories, and clothing. The instructor, Tessah Booth, details how holster muzzle length, adjustable ride height, and wing attachments can significantly improve concealment by keeping the firearm's grip closer to the body. She also discusses the importance of gun belts for effective wing function, the benefits of upgrading holster clips, and the utility of holster wedges. Finally, clothing choices like mid-to-high rise jeans and natural fiber tops (like linen) are recommended for better concealment.

This guide details effective concealed carry techniques focusing on clothing choices, drawing from the beltline, and proper pistol presentation. It emphasizes drawing by grabbing the shirt at the belt to clear fabric, achieving a fighting grip during the draw, and pulling the trigger at full extension. The instruction also covers safe re-holstering by visually confirming the holster.

This guide offers four essential concealed carry tips for women. It emphasizes using patterned clothing to minimize printing, avoiding the habit of touching your firearm, utilizing layers for better concealment, and crucially, practicing firearm access with your chosen carry method and attire through dry-fire drills.