How To Get Your Gun Into Action When Sitting On a Seat (Important Gun Drill)

Published on June 21, 2017
Duration: 2:03

This drill focuses on effectively drawing a concealed firearm from a seated position, a common scenario for many individuals. Instructor Kevin Michalski emphasizes leaning forward and lifting the cover garment when drawing from a strong-side hip holster. For appendix carry, the technique involves moving the hips forward and chest back. The drill stresses the importance of clearing the cover garment and transitioning to your feet quickly after the draw.

Quick Summary

Drawing a concealed firearm from a seated position requires specific techniques. For strong-side hip carry, lean forward and lift your cover garment before drawing. For appendix carry, move your hips forward and chest back. Always practice to ensure proficiency and be prepared to transition to your feet after the draw.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Drawing from a Seated Position
  2. 00:12Importance of Seated Draw Training
  3. 00:25Strong Side Hip Draw Technique
  4. 00:38Clearing Cover Garment and Drawing
  5. 00:47Orienting to Target and Moving
  6. 00:58Appendix Carry Draw Technique
  7. 01:10Risks of Appendix Carry While Seated
  8. 01:22Practice and Gear Adjustment
  9. 01:38Importance of Clearing Cover Garment
  10. 01:46Conclusion: Drill of the Month

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you draw a concealed firearm from a seated position with strong-side hip carry?

To draw from a strong-side hip holster while seated, first lean forward to clear your cover garment. Lift your shirt towards the center of your chest, then draw your firearm as you continue leaning forward. Pull the gun high to rotate directly to your target.

What is the technique for drawing from appendix carry when seated?

When drawing from appendix carry while seated, you need to bring your hips forward and your chest back. This maneuver helps to clear the firearm from the holster. Be mindful that this position can point the gun towards sensitive areas.

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

Many people spend significant time seated, making it a common position from which they might need to defend themselves. Practicing this draw ensures you can effectively access your firearm when needed, which is a critical self-defense skill.

What should you do after drawing your firearm from a seated position?

After successfully drawing your firearm from a seated position, the recommended action is to immediately transition to your feet and move off the 'X' (your current location). This dynamic movement helps you gain a tactical advantage and avoid being a static target.

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