Videos tagged with Small-of-the-Back Carry

This video analyzes a self-defense incident in Rize, Turkey, highlighting the dangers of road rage and the critical importance of immediate post-incident medical care. Instructor John Correia, a recognized subject matter expert, breaks down the defender's actions, including a slow draw from a small-of-the-back position and the necessity of carrying and knowing how to use a trauma kit. The analysis emphasizes avoiding escalation and being prepared for the aftermath of a violent encounter.

This analysis from EDC and Self-Defense enthusiast Shatterthewicked strongly advises against small of the back (SOB) concealed carry. The speaker highlights significant risks including lack of visual contact, leading to printing and flashing, and increased vulnerability to gun snatching. The guide recommends safer alternatives like 3 o'clock or appendix carry, emphasizing their benefits for weapon retention, draw mechanics, and overall safety.

This video from Active Self Protection analyzes a defensive shooting incident in Brazil. Hosts John Correia and Stephanie Weidner, experts in self-defense, break down the defender's actions, highlighting critical tactical errors such as a slow draw from a 'small of the back' carry position and one-handed shooting while distracted. The analysis emphasizes the importance of a sub-2-second draw time and proper two-handed grip for effective self-defense.

This video evaluates the viability of small of the back (SOB) carry for concealed firearms. The presenter, Magic Prepper, found SOB carry to be uncomfortable when sitting or bending, and significantly hindered the draw stroke, requiring awkward movements and potentially exposing the firearm. While the Craft Holsters SOB holster itself was deemed high-quality and secure, the carry position's inherent drawbacks in concealment, comfort, and tactical draw make it an unfavorable option for the presenter.

This analysis from Active Self Protection, led by expert John Correia, breaks down a dangerous road rage incident in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It critically examines the aggressor's actions, including illegal firearm display and shooting at a fleeing vehicle, highlighting the severe legal and personal consequences. The video also provides crucial tactical lessons on effective and safe firearm carry methods, contrasting them with dangerous practices like 'small of the back' carry with an empty chamber.

This analysis from Active Self Protection, led by expert John Correia, critiques the dangers of small-of-the-back carry and the 'draw from the drop' scenario. It highlights how a slow draw, exacerbated by distraction, can be fatal. The video emphasizes situational awareness, the need for rapid firearm access, and preparedness for violent encounters.

This guide details the Small of the Back (SOB) concealed carry technique, as demonstrated by a Glock Instructor. It covers the benefits of mobility and quick access, alongside crucial drawbacks like the necessity for blind reholstering and potential discomfort when sitting. Proficiency and strict adherence to safety protocols are emphasized for this carry method.

This guide synthesizes expert advice from GLOCK representatives on various everyday carry (EDC) methods. It covers hip, ankle, small-of-the-back, and appendix carry, emphasizing personal preference and lifestyle integration. The importance of professional training for safe and effective concealed carry is highlighted, particularly for smaller-framed individuals.

Travis Haley, a recognized industry veteran, provides expert guidance on optimizing the small of the back (4-5 o'clock) carry position. This technique focuses on holster adjustment for biomechanical efficiency and safety during the draw, particularly when wearing formal attire. The guide emphasizes proper body mechanics to avoid wrist strain and muzzle flagging, comparing its effectiveness and safety against appendix carry.