Drawing Your EDC!

Published on April 12, 2022
Duration: 4:03

This expert-level guide, presented by Jerry Miculek, details crucial techniques for drawing and re-holstering a concealed carry handgun. It emphasizes paramount safety protocols, including rigorous unloaded firearm checks for dry fire and strict trigger discipline. The instruction covers optimal stances, grip adjustments for appendix carry, and safe re-holstering methods, applicable to both dry and live fire scenarios.

Quick Summary

Paramount trigger discipline is essential for safe concealed carry handgun draws. Keep your trigger finger outside the trigger guard and parallel to the muzzle until the sights are aligned with the target or the muzzle is pointed safely. When re-holstering, use a deliberate motion, keeping your finger extended along the frame and ensuring no obstructions are present.

Chapters

  1. 00:06Introduction & Video Purpose
  2. 00:16Safe Dry Fire Practice Setup
  3. 00:34Holster & Belt Recommendations
  4. 00:51Paramount Trigger Discipline
  5. 01:08Safe Re-holstering Technique
  6. 01:55Live Ammunition Holstering Safety
  7. 02:11Drawing Stance & Grip
  8. 02:58Drawing from Seated Position
  9. 03:31Live Fire Practice & Tips

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most critical safety rule when practicing concealed carry handgun draws?

The most critical safety rule is paramount trigger discipline. This means keeping your trigger finger outside the trigger guard and parallel to the muzzle until the sights are aligned with the target or the muzzle is pointed in a safe direction.

How should one safely re-holster a concealed carry handgun?

To safely re-holster, focus on a deliberate action. Place your thumb on the slide and keep your index finger extended along the frame, parallel to the muzzle. Ensure no clothing or obstructions are in the holster's path.

What is a common mistake to avoid when drawing from an appendix position?

A common mistake is bringing the pistol directly in line with your arm. Instead, push your elbow out to align the pistol with your dominant eye, preventing an offset grip.

Why is it important to practice drawing from a seated position?

Practicing drawing from a seated position simulates real-world scenarios where you might be seated. It also highlights the increased importance of trigger discipline due to greater body exposure.

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