INCOG Holster & Draw Techniques from Concealment

Published on October 1, 2013
Duration: 14:18

This guide details various concealed carry draw and reload techniques demonstrated by Travis Haley using the INCOG holster. It covers methods like the 'Support Hand Grab', 'Wagon Burner', 'Thumbs UP', and 'Shirt Grab' for efficient garment clearance and firearm access. The video also touches on appendix and 5 O'clock carry positions, emphasizing biomechanical efficiency and situational awareness for effective concealed weapon manipulation.

Quick Summary

Travis Haley demonstrates expert concealed carry techniques using the INCOG holster, including the 'Support Hand Grab', 'Wagon Burner', 'Thumbs UP', and 'Shirt Grab' for efficient garment clearing. The video emphasizes biomechanical efficiency for appendix and 5 O'clock carry positions, along with the benefits of the holster's 'Tactical Fuzz' lining and optional Mag Caddy.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to INCOG Holster
  2. 00:32INCOG Design History & Requirements
  3. 01:47Holster Configuration & Mag Caddy
  4. 03:18Speed & Tactical Reloads
  5. 04:25Holster Materials & MARSOC Support
  6. 06:58Draw Techniques Overview
  7. 08:28Support Hand Grab Technique
  8. 08:56Wagon Burner Technique
  9. 09:49Thumbs UP Technique
  10. 10:21Shirt Grab / Face Punch Technique
  11. 12:335 O'Clock Carry & Biomechanics

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key draw techniques demonstrated for the INCOG holster?

The video showcases several draw techniques including the 'Support Hand Grab' for clearing the garment, the 'Wagon Burner' to prevent thumb snags, the 'Thumbs UP' method using the thumb to lift the shirt, and the 'Shirt Grab' for close-quarters access.

How does the INCOG holster enhance comfort for concealed carry?

The INCOG holster features a 'Tactical Fuzz' lining, which is a felt-like material designed to increase comfort against the body during extended wear. This helps mitigate potential irritation from the holster's hard polymer construction.

What is the purpose of the optional Mag Caddy accessory?

The optional Mag Caddy accessory is designed to integrate spare magazine storage with the INCOG holster, particularly beneficial for appendix carry. It allows for quick access to a backup magazine during reloads.

Why is biomechanical efficiency important for drawing a concealed firearm?

Biomechanical efficiency in drawing ensures that movements are smooth, fast, and require minimal effort, reducing the chance of error under stress. Maintaining a straight wrist, as discussed for the 5 O'clock position, is key to this efficiency.

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