How To Use A Shoulder Holster: Into the Fray Episode 207

Published on February 26, 2018
Duration: 3:31

This video demonstrates the proper use of a shoulder holster, emphasizing correct positioning high under the armpit for optimal draw and concealment. It details the 'rhino horn' drawing technique to safely clear the off-hand, stressing muzzle and trigger discipline. The guide also covers reholstering procedures and highlights the benefits of shoulder holsters for drivers, recommending a cover garment for effective concealment.

Quick Summary

Proper shoulder holster placement is high under the armpit for optimal concealment and draw efficiency. Use the 'rhino horn' technique to safely clear your off-hand, maintaining strict muzzle and trigger discipline during the draw.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Shoulder Holsters
  2. 00:15Proper Positioning and Safety Check
  3. 00:37Drawing Technique: The Rhino Horn
  4. 01:12Reholstering Procedure
  5. 01:25Benefits for Drivers
  6. 01:58Adjustment and Concealment
  7. 02:45Summary of Key Points

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best position for a shoulder holster?

The ideal position for a shoulder holster is high under the armpit. This placement ensures better concealment, stability, and allows for a more efficient draw, especially when seated.

How do you safely draw a firearm from a shoulder holster?

To draw safely, use the 'rhino horn' or 'elbow up' technique to clear your off-hand. Maintain strict muzzle management and trigger finger discipline throughout the large arc of the draw.

What are the benefits of using a shoulder holster for concealed carry?

Shoulder holsters offer excellent stability and control, particularly for those who sit or drive frequently. They are considered effective quick-draw rigs for self-defense scenarios while seated.

Do I need a cover garment for a shoulder holster?

Yes, a cover garment like a jacket or vest is generally required to effectively conceal a firearm carried in a shoulder holster. This helps hide the holster and the firearm's profile.

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