What is a Holster WING? | How Do I Use a Wing?

This video details the key differences and improvements in the Tenicor Certum4 holster compared to its predecessor, the CloakTuck 3. It highlights the switch to Mod 4 clips for enhanced adjustability and mirror-image compatibility, as well as the introduction of a third mounting position on the sight channel for increased stability and spread of the clips. The Certum4 also features a lower profile and better belt contouring.

This video discusses the controversial stance of Ken Hackathorn regarding red dot sights on pistols, arguing against their advantage at close distances (0-10 yards). The speaker counters with data from USPSA suggesting optic shooters perform better, even at these ranges. The discussion expands to other modern firearm accessories like weapon-mounted lights and appendix holsters, challenging the notion that they are merely 'cool guy' trends. It highlights the growing adoption of optics across various firearm platforms and demographics.

This guide details modifications for an appendix carry holster to improve comfort and magazine retention during competition. The user adds padding to the back of the holster to reduce pressure on the pelvic bone and attaches a magnetic strip to the holster clip for easy access to a spare magazine. These adjustments aim to enhance the shooting experience in competitive environments, particularly for appendix carriers.

This guide details how to assemble and customize a Tenicor CERTUM Kydex holster for optimal concealed carry. It emphasizes finding the perfect carry position through trial and error, marking the holster with a pencil, and then installing the clips and camming bars accordingly. The process is explained for both appendix and hip carry, highlighting the importance of adjustability for comfort and concealability.

This review covers the CrossBreed ARMOR Kydex holster, specifically designed for the Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 10mm. The presenter highlights its minimalist design, strength, compatibility with suppressor height sights and optics, and comfortable all-day wear. The holster features a steel clip, adjustable cant, and retention screws, and is made in the USA with a lifetime warranty.

This video demonstrates how to significantly increase the magazine capacity of the Glock 26 and Ruger RXM handguns using readily available extended magazines and aftermarket base plates. The instructor highlights the versatility of the Glock 26 by showing how it can accept Glock 19 magazines for a 15+1 capacity, and discusses similar modifications for the Ruger RXM. Emphasis is placed on using reliable aftermarket components like SLR Rifleworks base plates, which are designed to maximize space and reduce printing, offering a practical solution for enhanced self-defense or duty readiness.

Tessah Booth, an established firearms and outdoor content creator, demonstrates a practical approach to storing an AR-15 style rifle for home and campsite defense. The guide covers essential safety protocols for keeping a firearm accessible yet secure in a remote camping environment, emphasizing an unchambered storage condition with the safety engaged.

Tessah Booth, an expert in concealed carry for smaller frames, details her transition to the SIG P365X. She explains her previous experiences with the Glock 42 and Glock 48, highlighting the challenges of concealing the latter despite its capacity and optic readiness. Booth ultimately chose the P365X for its factory optics-ready slide, modular grip options, and a smoother trigger pull compared to Glocks, finding it a superior balance for her concealed carry needs.

This guide focuses on adapting to a new micro-compact handgun, specifically comparing the Sig Sauer P365 and Glock 48. It emphasizes that initial performance differences are normal and can be overcome through consistent dry fire and range practice. The speaker, an experienced shooter, highlights the importance of customization and understanding the unique characteristics of smaller firearms for concealed carry.

This guide compares the Holosun 407k and 507k red dot sights, drawing on the practical experience of firearms instructor Tessah Booth. Key differences in reticle options (6 MOA dot vs. 2 MOA dot/circle-dot MRS), visual feedback, and price point are detailed. The 407k is presented as a simpler, more affordable option ideal for beginners or budget-conscious users, while the 507k offers greater versatility for those seeking advanced reticle choices. The review emphasizes practical application for concealed carry firearms like the Glock 48 MOS.