Mike Seeklander's REAP Principle to evaluate a firearm to carry #shorts

Published on March 8, 2023
Duration: 0:59

Mike Seeklander, an IDPA World Champion, introduces his REAP principle for evaluating carry handguns: Reliability, Ergonomics, Accuracy, and Power. He emphasizes a rigorous testing protocol, suggesting over 1000 rounds are necessary before carrying a firearm, using the Wilson Combat SFT9 as an example of a reliable 9mm option with Trak Pattern grips.

Quick Summary

Mike Seeklander's REAP principle evaluates carry handguns based on Reliability, Ergonomics, Accuracy, and Power. He stresses a minimum of 1000-1200 rounds of testing to ensure 100% reliability before carrying a firearm like the Wilson Combat SFT9.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Wilson Combat SFT9
  2. 00:25The REAP Principle Explained
  3. 00:33Reliability Testing & Carry Standards

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the REAP principle for evaluating carry handguns?

The REAP principle, developed by Mike Seeklander, is a framework for assessing handguns for concealed carry. It stands for Reliability, Ergonomics, Accuracy, and Power, ensuring the firearm is dependable and suitable for self-defense.

How much testing is recommended for a carry handgun?

Mike Seeklander recommends firing at least 1000-1200 rounds through a handgun to establish confidence in its reliability before carrying it. This rigorous testing ensures the firearm will perform when needed.

What are the key features of the Wilson Combat SFT9?

The Wilson Combat SFT9 is a 9mm handgun known for its reliability, featuring a solid frame and 'Trak Pattern' grip texture for enhanced control. It's presented as a strong candidate for concealed carry.

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