Mission First Tactical Ambush Backpack - Gear Up For Any Mission

This video reviews the Mission First Tactical Cypher fanny pack for concealed carry, comparing its comfort and accessibility to traditional appendix carry. It demonstrates drawing techniques from the fanny pack, highlighting methods for both slow and rapid access. The review also covers the larger variant, its chest-mounted capabilities, and the integration of ballistic inserts, offering a unique value proposition for tactical preparedness.

John Lovell of Warrior Poet Society critically evaluates a bellyband holster, highlighting significant issues with concealment, firearm retention, and trigger guard safety. The review dismisses the tested $30 MFT bellyband as inadequate and unsafe, emphasizing the need for holsters that keep firearms tight and protected. Lovell seeks audience recommendations for superior bellyband alternatives for women.

This tactical survival training video, part 2 of RECOILtv's UNDISCLOSED series, features professional instructors with military/LE backgrounds leading high-intensity drills. It covers Close Quarters Battle (CQB), critical medical aid using the MARCH algorithm for hemorrhage control, and long-range shooting exercises. The training emphasizes stress inoculation and the importance of continuous skill development, highlighting products like the Mission First Tactical Belly Band.

This YouTube video reviews the Mission First Tactical ACHRO backpack, designed as a "gray man" concealed carry pack. The description highlights its low-signature design, aiming to help users blend in while maintaining the functionality of a true everyday carry (EDC) backpack. The video is presented by the VSO Gun Channel, which emphasizes its role as an educational resource for responsible gun ownership and safety, noting that it operates as a media production company and a testing/evaluation contract lab. The channel states it does not sell firearms and maintains editorial independence.

This video begins testing of the Mission First Tactical (MFT) Belly Band holster, specifically addressing the question of whether individuals carry firearms at the gym. The title and description highlight common EDC (Everyday Carry) and CCW (Concealed Carry) practices, suggesting a focus on discreet firearm carriage in daily activities, including fitness routines. The inclusion of hashtags like #missionfirsttactical, #edc, #ccw, and #lifting indicates a blend of firearm accessory review with lifestyle application.

This "I Carry" episode showcases an Ed Brown "Fueled" M&P pistol, a Mission First Tactical holster, and a CRKT knife. The video focuses on the everyday carry aspect of these items, highlighting the pistol's specific customization and the accompanying gear.

This comprehensive comparison, informed by over six months of regular use by an experienced instructor, evaluates the Mantis Laser Academy and Strikeman dry-fire training systems. It details differences in packaging, accessories, app functionality, and performance, highlighting the Mantis Laser Academy's superior app features, accessory bundle, and reliable shot registration as key advantages over Strikeman, despite a higher price point. The expert recommends Mantis for serious dry-fire training.

This YouTube video focuses on the Taurus G3C pistol, presenting five distinct reasons why viewers might consider owning this firearm. The description encourages viewers to watch a full review, which is linked separately. It also prompts engagement through subscriptions, notifications, and direct email for comments, suggestions, or questions.

This review of the Smith & Wesson Model 60 revolver highlights its suitability for concealed carry and its comfortable handling of .38 Special and .357 Magnum rounds. The instructor emphasizes the importance of practicing with carry ammunition and provides insights into managing recoil, particularly with .357 Magnum in a lightweight frame.

This video compares the Glock 19 and Glock 17, highlighting their differences in size, weight, and magazine capacity. It advises that the Glock 19 is more suitable for concealed carry due to its compact nature, while the Glock 17 is recommended for open carry or range use due to its longer barrel and higher capacity. Both are presented as reliable and popular firearms.