How to shoot IDPA concealed revolver with Jerry Miculek

Published on February 21, 2013
Duration: 7:12

This guide details advanced techniques for shooting IDPA concealed carry with a revolver, drawing on the expertise of Jerry Miculek. It covers essential gear preparation, firearm selection, drawing and reloading under concealment, and tactical movement like 'slicing the pie'. The instruction emphasizes adherence to IDPA rules and practical tips for competitive shooting.

Quick Summary

Legendary shooter Jerry Miculek demonstrates advanced IDPA concealed carry techniques for revolvers, focusing on the Smith & Wesson 625 JM in .45 ACP. Key elements include proper gear setup adhering to IDPA rules (max 3 speed loader pouches, full concealment coverage), aiming for a 1.3-second first shot, mastering complex moon clip reloads under concealment, and utilizing tactical movement like 'slicing the pie' behind cover. Practical tips, such as wearing a cap indoors to manage hot brass, are also provided.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to IDPA Competition
  2. 00:22Gear Overview
  3. 00:54Firearm Specifications
  4. 01:41IDPA Concealment Rules
  5. 03:06Safety and Practical Tips
  6. 03:24Drawing and Reloading Techniques
  7. 06:01Barricade Drills

Frequently Asked Questions

What firearm does Jerry Miculek use for IDPA concealed carry in this video?

Jerry Miculek uses a Smith & Wesson 625 JM revolver chambered in .45 ACP for IDPA concealed carry. This model is favored for its capacity and compatibility with moon clips, which facilitate fast reloads during competition stages.

What are key IDPA rules for concealed carry gear mentioned by Jerry Miculek?

Jerry Miculek emphasizes that a concealment vest must fully cover all equipment when arms are extended. Additionally, IDPA rules limit the number of speed loader pouches to a maximum of three on the belt.

What is the recommended first-shot time from concealment in competitive shooting?

For competitive speed, Jerry Miculek aims for a first-shot time of approximately 1.3 seconds when drawing from concealment. Achieving this requires significant practice in drawing mechanics and target acquisition.

How does Jerry Miculek advise handling hot brass during indoor shooting?

To prevent hot brass from falling behind shooting glasses during indoor shooting, Jerry Miculek recommends wearing a cap. This simple measure can significantly improve comfort and safety on the range.

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