AIWB: Holstering Safely #shorts

This video revisits an older recording from approximately 8 years ago, focusing on tweaking the AIWB (Appendix Inside the Waistband) draw technique. The creator describes it as 'interesting stuff,' suggesting a focus on the process and improvements made to their drawing method. While the specific firearm is not explicitly mentioned, the context of AIWB draw points to concealed carry applications.

This video compares appendix carry and 3 o'clock carry for concealed handgun use. While appendix carry offers advantages in confined spaces and seated positions due to a more vertical draw, 3 o'clock carry is preferred by some for physical altercations, allowing for an easier draw over garments in realistic scenarios. Both methods are discussed in the context of a challenging shooting drill.

This video, part 3 of a series on the AIWB draw, focuses on grip techniques when hands are relaxed and below the waist. It aims to provide viewers with practical advice and training tips for improving their concealed carry draw efficiency.

This video provides a comprehensive, step-by-step guide on how to draw a concealed carry firearm from the appendix position. It focuses on developing speed, control, and confidence for self-defense situations. Key fundamentals covered include proper grip, garment clearing, safe draw angles, and reholstering techniques. The tutorial aims to help both beginners and experienced concealed carriers improve their draw stroke, emphasizing common mistakes to avoid. It also promotes subscribing for further content on concealed carry, gear, and self-defense strategies.

This video from TRB Training provides a comprehensive guide to concealed carry positions, analyzing the pros and cons of common methods like AIWB (appendix), 3 o'clock/9 o'clock, and small of back. It also explores less common positions, discussing their effectiveness for specific needs. The content highlights key considerations such as comfort versus accessibility, draw speed, retention, safety, concealment with clothing, and situational factors like driving or standing. The video encourages viewer interaction through likes, subscriptions, and comments, and promotes TRB Training's CCW courses and merchandise.

This video debunks three common myths surrounding appendix carry (AIWB) for concealed handgun owners. It aims to provide accurate information to both experienced carriers and those new to the concept, helping them make informed decisions about carrying a firearm in the appendix position. The content focuses on dispelling misconceptions and enhancing understanding of this popular concealed carry method, offering valuable insights for daily carry routines.

Tessah Booth demonstrates a practical approach to storing an AR-15 style rifle for both home and remote campsite defense. The rifle, equipped with essential accessories like a suppressor and weapon light, is stored unchambered with the safety engaged for quick and safe access within a truck bed camper. This setup prioritizes immediate availability without compromising safety in potentially vulnerable environments.

Tessah Booth details her transition from Glock 42 and 48 to the SIG P365X for concealed carry, prioritizing capacity and optic readiness. She found the P365X offered a better balance of size and features for her 5'0", 110lb frame compared to the larger Glock 48 and the P365XL. The P365X's factory-milled slide for optics and modular grip options were key decision factors.

Tessah Booth initially found the Sig Sauer P365 disappointing compared to the Glock 48, especially for her smaller hands. However, through customization and dedicated practice like dry fire and range work, she has adapted to its 'snappy' 9mm recoil. The P365 is now meeting her concealed carry needs, highlighting the importance of adjusting to different firearm platforms.

The Holosun 407k and 507k are compared for concealed carry. The 407k offers a larger 6 MOA dot and is more budget-friendly, making it ideal for beginners or those on a budget. The 507k features a smaller 2 MOA dot and a multi-reticle system (2 MOA dot, 32 MOA circle, or both), offering more versatility for experienced shooters who can manage the smaller dot's visual feedback.