They can’t take mine from me. I have a level 3. OK. 

This guide outlines the setup of a tactical outer belt system, emphasizing the importance of a solid inner belt for daily wear and a well-configured outer belt for range or tactical use. It details the placement of essential components like pistol and rifle magazine pouches, a dump pouch for utility, and a crucial medical kit. The guide also covers holster selection with retention considerations and the use of leg leashes for stability, providing a comprehensive overview for building an effective load-bearing belt.

This guide details the functional differences between the Safariland QLS 22 and QLS 22L receiver plates for holster mounting. The QLS 22L features two locking nubs for enhanced security, requiring a deliberate two-handed operation to attach and detach the QLS 19 holster, making it ideal for military, security, and law enforcement applications. The standard QLS 22 offers simpler, one-handed operation for general use.

Instructor Mike demonstrates how to effectively draw from a Safariland SLS Level 3, 4, or 5 holster, emphasizing proper grip, retention disengagement, and a strong two-hand grip upon presentation. The guide also covers practicing support-hand draws in case of strong-hand injury and stresses the importance of knowing your holster's limitations. The training emphasizes muscle memory and consistent technique, even in low-light conditions.

This video announces the availability of the Rapid Force Level 3 holster specifically designed for Glocks equipped with a compact light. The description highlights that the product is now available, with a link provided in the bio for purchase. It caters to Glock owners seeking a secure and potentially tactical Level 3 retention holster compatible with light attachments.

Instructors Vlad and Wayne from Gun For Hire discuss critical factors in selecting a firearm holster, emphasizing functionality, safety, and concealment. They strongly advise against shoulder, ankle, and paddle holsters due to safety and practical limitations in self-defense scenarios. The discussion highlights the importance of Kydex construction for IWB holsters, secure retention for OWB, and features like claws and wedges for appendix carry. Proper holster selection is presented as crucial for efficient firearm access under stress.

This video focuses on the 'Level 3 Draws' from a Rapid Force Level 3 Duty Holster V3. The content will likely demonstrate the process and effectiveness of drawing a firearm from this specific type of retention holster. It is aimed at individuals seeking information on duty-grade holsters and tactical drawing techniques, potentially including law enforcement officers, security personnel, or serious firearms enthusiasts concerned with retention and speed.

This video provides expert guidance from Instructor Mike on how an Illinois concealed carrier should comply with police during a traffic stop. It details maintaining officer safety, proper disclosure of a concealed firearm, and presenting identification and permits from a lanyard to avoid sudden movements. The instructor emphasizes proactive communication and adherence to safety protocols taught in his courses.

Instructor Mike, identified as a Firearms Instructor, provides expert guidance on secure firearm storage within a vehicle. He strongly advocates for carrying the firearm on your person as the most secure method, with shoulder holsters presented as a viable alternative. The video explicitly discourages several common but unsafe storage locations, including between seats, sun visors, door pockets, near the steering column, center consoles, and glove boxes, highlighting the risks associated with each.

This video from Instructor Mike critiques an off-duty officer's poor tactical choices while working a side job. Key takeaways include the dangers of wearing a hoodie that obstructs peripheral vision and the risks associated with using earbuds that diminish auditory awareness. Instructor Mike emphasizes the importance of maintaining situational awareness even when off-duty or in a secondary role.

This video demonstrates a traffic stop scenario involving Instructor Mike and a Chicago police officer. It highlights the importance of maintaining visible hands during an interaction and provides a practical example of how to communicate effectively with law enforcement. The officer issues a warning for a missing license plate, emphasizing the need for proper vehicle documentation.