Every Day Carry | Ankle Carry

Published on November 27, 2017
Duration: 1:04

This guide details the technique for ankle carry of a concealed handgun, suitable for warmer weather when jackets are not feasible. It emphasizes a specific draw and re-holstering method involving kneeling for better access and safety. The instruction highlights crucial safety protocols, including trigger discipline and muzzle awareness, from an official GLOCK representative.

Quick Summary

Ankle carry is a viable concealed carry method for warmer weather when pants are worn but jackets are impractical. The technique involves dropping to one knee to safely draw and re-holster the firearm, emphasizing trigger discipline and muzzle safety throughout the process.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Ankle Carry
  2. 00:19Accessing the Firearm (Kneeling Draw)
  3. 00:34Key Considerations: Mobility & Access
  4. 00:50Safety Protocols: Trigger & Muzzle

Frequently Asked Questions

When is ankle carry a suitable concealed carry method?

Ankle carry is a practical option when the weather permits wearing pants but is too warm for a jacket or other cover garments, making traditional holster concealment difficult.

How should you draw a firearm from an ankle holster?

To safely draw from an ankle holster, you should drop to one knee, retrieve the firearm, and then return to a standing position, maintaining muzzle discipline throughout.

What are the main safety concerns with ankle carry?

Key safety concerns include maintaining proper trigger discipline, ensuring muzzle direction is safe during the draw and re-holstering, and the physical act of kneeling and standing while handling a firearm.

Is re-holstering from an ankle holster different?

Yes, re-holstering from an ankle holster typically requires dropping to a knee, similar to the draw, to ensure safe and controlled re-accommodation of the firearm into the holster.

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