Efficient AIWB Presentation

This video from Classic Firearms features Daniel Richardson of Richardson Precision and Training demonstrating and instructing on concealed carry techniques, specifically focusing on efficient garment clearance and draw strokes from appendix carry. The training emphasizes improving draw-to-first-shot speed through methodical practice of clearance techniques, dry-fire drills, and live-fire exercises, highlighting how efficiency in defeating concealment directly translates to faster times. Several clearance methods are presented, including the C-Grip, Sneaky Pee, and Judo Chop, allowing viewers to find what works best for their attire and carry style.

Instructor Mike, a professional firearms instructor, demonstrates a critical self-defense technique focusing on readiness and efficient firearm deployment. The video emphasizes the 'better to have it and not need it' philosophy for everyday carry (EDC). Key elements include maintaining situational awareness, executing a smooth draw from an appendix carry position, and performing a post-engagement scan to ensure the area is clear before re-holstering. This technique highlights the importance of muscle memory and preparedness in potential conflict scenarios.

This video demonstrates a dynamic shooting drill focused on mobility and rapid target re-engagement. The shooter performs a 360-degree spin while drawing and firing, showcasing advanced firearm handling skills. It highlights the importance of maintaining control and accuracy during complex movements.

This video explains that appendix carry can be faster due to increased efficiency, requiring less movement by keeping the draw directly in front of the body. The presenter, Will Workman, outlines the seven basic steps of a draw stroke: clearing the garment, grip, draw, presentation, sight picture, trigger press, and emphasizes safe re-holstering. Consistent, regular practice is highlighted as the key to achieving speed.

This video focuses on a practical, three-step method for executing an effective AIWB (Appendix Inside the Waistband) draw. It aims to provide viewers with a clear and actionable technique to improve their concealed carry draw speed and efficiency. The content is instructional, targeting individuals who carry a concealed firearm and are looking to refine their drawing skills for personal defense scenarios.

This video critiques a Modern Samurai Project (MSP) class taught by Scott Jedlinsky, based on a student's review. The speaker, Ben Stoeger, highlights perceived issues such as excessive BJJ discussion, name-dropping, negative commentary on other instructors, and questionable tactical advice. Stoeger also notes Jedlinsky's strong negative reaction to being mentioned, interpreting it as a sign of personal animosity stemming from online interactions and perceived competition in the firearms training space.

This video demonstrates a high-level Bill Drill from concealment, executed by Scott Jedlinski of Modern Samurai Project in an impressive 1.91 seconds. It highlights the importance of a clean draw stroke, effective recoil management, and precise trigger control when shooting a red-dot equipped handgun. The drill emphasizes speed and accuracy at close range, showcasing advanced shooting techniques.

This guide, based on instruction from expert Scott Jedlinski of Modern Samurai Project, debunks the myth that a high bore axis on pistols like the Sig Sauer P320 inherently leads to uncontrollable recoil. It emphasizes that proper recoil management is primarily achieved through effective support hand engagement and grip, rather than being dictated by the bore axis height or beavertail design. The video demonstrates that with correct technique, firearms often criticized for their bore axis can shoot remarkably flat.

Scott Jedlinski, demonstrating high authority and expertise, emphasizes the critical role of the support hand in recoil control. Through live-fire demonstrations, he illustrates how a proper support hand grip, positioned high and applying inward pressure, significantly reduces muzzle flip, even surpassing the firing hand's contribution. This technique is crucial for advanced shooters seeking to maintain a flat shooting platform.

This guide details a training drill focused on improving red dot acquisition during the firearm draw, as instructed by Scott Jedlinski of Modern Samurai Project. It emphasizes correcting inefficient movements and building subconscious competence through high-speed practice and self-analysis. The drill is designed for intermediate shooters looking to enhance their speed and accuracy with red dot optics.