Tactical Doodle's Usual EDC Pistols and Systems

Published on December 20, 2013
Duration: 26:14

Tactical Doodle shares his EDC philosophy, prioritizing concealability and carry systems. He discusses various pistols from small semi-autos like the Walther PPK and Kel-Tec PF9 to single-stack 9mms like the Springfield XDS and Glock 26. The video also covers pocket revolvers, less-lethal options, and off-body carry with a 5.11 bag, detailing its contents.

Quick Summary

Tactical Doodle's EDC choices prioritize size, concealability, and carry systems, based on personal experience. He favors pocket revolvers and small semi-autos like the Walther PPK and Kel-Tec PF9, while also discussing single-stack 9mms and the 'weight bloat' phenomenon leading to larger pistols like the Glock 26.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to EDC Philosophy
  2. 01:17Small Semi-Autos: Walther PPK and Kel-Tec PF9
  3. 02:56Pocket Revolvers and Carry Methods
  4. 06:52Less-Lethal Options
  5. 09:51Single-Stack 9mm and Double-Stack Bloat
  6. 14:52Off-Body Carry and Large Revolvers
  7. 16:49Bag Contents and Utility Gear

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key factors Tactical Doodle considers when choosing an EDC pistol?

Tactical Doodle prioritizes size, concealability, and the availability of effective carry systems (holsters) when selecting his EDC firearms. His choices are driven by personal experience and practical application rather than professional certifications.

What types of firearms does Tactical Doodle commonly carry for EDC?

He frequently carries pocket revolvers like the Ruger LCR and S&W Airweight, often using a front-carry method. He also discusses small semi-autos like the Walther PPK and Kel-Tec PF9, as well as single-stack 9mms such as the Springfield XDS and Glock 26.

Does Tactical Doodle recommend less-lethal options for self-defense?

Yes, he strongly advocates for less-lethal adjuncts like pepper spray, Tasers, and batons. He views them as essential tools that bridge the gap between peaceful existence and lethal force, offering options for lower-level threats.

What is the 'weight bloat' phenomenon in EDC?

The 'weight bloat' refers to the tendency for individuals to gradually transition from smaller EDC pistols to larger ones, like a Glock 26 or Walther PPQ, because the perceived difference in size and weight becomes less significant over time.

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