INCOG X DEFEATING THE GARMENT / DRAW TECHNIQUES FROM CONCEALMENT

Published on August 10, 2023
Duration: 3:22

This video demonstrates four distinct techniques for drawing a concealed firearm from an inside-the-waistband holster while wearing a garment. Techniques covered include the 'Thumb Sucker,' a 'Prep' draw, the 'Wagon Wheel' for larger grips or layered clothing, and a 'Hasty' draw for speed. Emphasis is placed on effectively clearing the garment and establishing a proper grip, with a warning against grabbing fabric too high.

Quick Summary

Mastering concealed carry draw techniques involves effectively clearing your garment. Methods like the 'Thumb Sucker,' 'Prep,' 'Wagon Wheel,' and 'Hasty' draw focus on efficiently moving clothing to access your firearm, with a key tip being to grab fabric low enough to ensure a clean draw.

Chapters

  1. 00:04Introduction: Garment Clearing Importance
  2. 00:13Technique 1: The Thumb Sucker Draw
  3. 00:26Technique 2: The Prep Draw
  4. 00:39Technique 3: The Wagon Wheel Draw
  5. 00:59Technique 4: The Hasty Draw
  6. 01:37Demonstration: Thumb Sucker Technique
  7. 01:54Demonstration: Prep Technique
  8. 02:12Demonstration: Wagon Wheel Technique
  9. 02:37Demonstration: Hasty Draw Technique
  10. 03:02Conclusion: Practice and Deliberate Reps

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key considerations for drawing a firearm from concealed carry?

The most critical consideration is effectively clearing the garment covering the firearm. Techniques like the 'Thumb Sucker,' 'Prep,' 'Wagon Wheel,' and 'Hasty' draw focus on efficiently moving the clothing out of the way to access the pistol.

How do you perform the 'Wagon Wheel' draw technique for concealed carry?

The 'Wagon Wheel' draw involves making a large circular motion with your hand around the pistol grip to clear the garment. This technique is particularly useful for firearms with larger grips or when wearing multiple layers of clothing.

What is the 'Hasty' draw technique for concealed carry?

The 'Hasty' draw is designed for maximum speed. It involves grabbing a large amount of fabric in the area of the firearm's grip and ripping it upwards towards your chin to clear the garment as quickly as possible.

What is a common mistake to avoid when drawing from concealment?

A common mistake is grabbing the garment too high. This can result in insufficient fabric being pulled up, preventing a clean draw and potentially causing you to 'whiff' the firearm.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Haley Strategic Partners

View all →