Videos tagged with Pocket Carry

This review compares the Ruger LCP (Model 03791, 10th Anniversary Edition) with the S&W Bodyguard 1.0 as potential pocket carry firearms. The LCP features a stainless steel slide, skeletonized trigger, and a unique rubber trigger safety plug, while the Bodyguard offers a manual safety and superior sights. Both are similar in size and weight, with the LCP having a slightly lighter trigger pull. Final determination of superiority awaits reliability and accuracy testing.

This video demonstrates a straightforward 'Keep It Simple Stupid' approach to assembling an Everyday Carry (EDC) kit. The process involves systematically gathering essential items like a watch, smartphone, knife, wallet, lighter, and a Glock pistol with a spare magazine, culminating in final preparations like putting on a cap. The routine emphasizes efficiency and readiness for daily activities.

This expert-level analysis from a Lead Firearms Instructor highlights the enduring relevance of micro revolvers for pocket carry, challenging the notion that they are obsolete. The video details ten specific models, emphasizing their unique advantages in scenarios where semi-automatics may falter, such as adverse conditions, limited space, and the need for absolute reliability. The instructor provides in-depth insights into the mechanical benefits and practical applications of each firearm, underscoring that pocket carry prioritizes what realistically works.

This video introduces the Diamondback DB9 Gen 4 as the world's smallest 9mm semi-auto handgun, ideal for deep concealment and pocket carry, especially for tradesmen. The instructor emphasizes the Gen 4 model's reliability and compares its manageable recoil to a .357 Magnum, demonstrating its practical application with DoubleTap defensive rounds. The firearm accepts Glock sights and disassembles like a Glock, offering a compact yet potent 9mm solution.

This video, presented by an experienced instructor, demonstrates three distinct methods for carrying a concealed firearm: a crossbody bag, an EDC belt for appendix carry, and pocket carry. The instructor highlights the pros and cons of each, emphasizing safety considerations, particularly with pocket carry, and showcases practical demonstrations of drawing and readiness. The content is geared towards individuals seeking to understand different concealed carry options.

This guide details three concealed carry methods: crossbody bag, appendix carry on an EDC belt, and pocket carry. The crossbody bag offers convenience, appendix carry provides good accessibility, and pocket carry is suitable for micro-pistols but carries higher controversy. The instructor emphasizes practical demonstration and safety considerations for each method.

This review from TheYankeeMarshal explores pocket carry options, highlighting the Colt Viper for its slim profile and capacity for .357 Magnum/.38 Special rounds. The Schofield Revolver is also discussed, noted for its one-handed reload potential but high cost. The speaker's informal yet opinionated tone and specific product knowledge suggest high authority.

This review of the Smith & Wesson 432 UC in .32 H&R Magnum highlights its lightweight design (13.4 oz) and 6-round capacity, making it suitable for deep concealment. However, significant reliability issues, including light primer strikes, were encountered. The review emphasizes critical maintenance for the titanium cylinder, warning against abrasive cleaning methods. Despite initial flaws, the reviewer acknowledges the J-frame's potential for personal defense once issues are resolved.

This review by Cranky Gun Reviews explores the Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 1.0, highlighting its historical significance and suitability for deep pocket carry. The speaker demonstrates the interchangeability of slides between the 1.0 and the M&P Bodyguard 380 models, offering insights into their mechanical similarities and differences. Trigger pull weights are measured across generations, with the 1.0 and M&P averaging around 7 lbs DAO, while the 2.0 features a lighter 2.8 lb striker-fired trigger.

This expert-level analysis from SPN Firearms delves into the necessity and benefits of the 300-round break-in period for Kahr handguns. The video highlights that while initially challenging, completing this process is crucial for Kahr's tight tolerances and strong springs to unlock their inherent accuracy, reduced recoil, and flawless reliability. It compares Kahr's design philosophy to other brands and showcases specific models like the P380, CT380, and CM45, emphasizing their suitability for concealed carry.

The Benchmade Aluminum Bugout, in its burnt brass finish, is presented as a premium daily carry knife. The speaker highlights its slim, flat profile ideal for low-profile pocket carry and its M390 steel blade, recognized for superior cutting performance. Despite its high cost, the knife is deemed a worthwhile investment for its durability and functionality as an EDC tool.

This review of the Diamondback SDR Aluminum highlights its potential as an excellent Everyday Carry (EDC) revolver. The speaker, demonstrating significant expertise from a SHOT Show environment, praises its lightweight, hammerless design, and smooth action. Live fire testing confirms manageable recoil and consistent performance, making it a strong contender for pocket carry or as a backup firearm, even when compared favorably to other brands like Taurus.