Pocket Carry Tips | First Person Defender Bonus

Published on July 25, 2021
Duration: 2:30

This video demonstrates a technique for ensuring pocket holsters remain in the pocket during a firearm draw, a common issue with concealed carry. The instructor explains how to drag the holster's edge against the pocket lining to create retention. It also addresses the scenario where the holster does come out with the gun, advising to detach and proceed.

Quick Summary

To prevent your pocket holster from coming out with your gun, drag the holster's edge across the back of your pocket as you draw. This creates retention. If the holster does come out, detach it immediately and proceed with deploying your firearm.

Chapters

  1. 00:05Introduction to .380 ACP
  2. 00:28Ruger LCP MAX Overview
  3. 00:52Cargo Pocket Carry
  4. 01:11Holster Retention Issues
  5. 01:19Holster Retention Technique
  6. 01:34Holster Comes Out Scenario
  7. 01:51Shooting Demonstration
  8. 02:06.380 ACP Effectiveness

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I prevent my pocket holster from coming out with my gun when drawing?

To prevent your pocket holster from coming out with your gun, try dragging the edge of the holster across the back of your pocket as you draw. This technique uses the pocket lining to create friction and retention, helping the holster stay put while you draw the firearm.

What is the Ruger LCP MAX and what are its key features for concealed carry?

The Ruger LCP MAX is a .380 ACP pistol designed for concealed carry. It features a double-stack magazine, offering a 10+1 round capacity, making it a high-capacity option in a compact size. It often comes with its own pocket holster.

Is .380 ACP still effective for self-defense?

Yes, modern .380 ACP ammunition is considered very effective for self-defense, especially when paired with a suitable firearm. It's often referred to as a great equalizer for small, easily concealable handguns, providing adequate stopping power for personal protection.

What should I do if my pocket holster comes out with my gun during a draw?

If your pocket holster comes out with your gun during a draw, the recommended action is to immediately detach the holster from the firearm and proceed with your defensive actions. The priority is to deploy the firearm effectively, even if the holster is still in hand.

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