Not So Regular News | Donation Friday (FIREARM)

Published on May 10, 2025
Duration: 148:53

This video delves into the nuances of concealed carry, particularly focusing on appendix carry and its challenges for different body types. It emphasizes the importance of practicing draw strokes from your chosen carry position and discusses various methods for holstering a firearm safely. The discussion highlights that comfortable and effective carry is highly individual and requires experimentation with different positions and gear.

Quick Summary

Concealed carry, especially appendix carry, presents unique challenges based on body type. For larger individuals, comfort and efficient draw can be difficult due to body mass. Practicing your draw stroke from your chosen position is crucial, and safe holstering involves placing the holster on your body first, then racking and holstering the firearm.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Community Greetings
  2. 03:38Discussion on Fancy Guns and News
  3. 08:54Finding Something to Argue About
  4. 10:04Upcoming Meetup Details: Range Day and Sponsors
  5. 11:11Drink and Food Specials at the Meetup
  6. 13:05360 Photo Booth and Memory Creation
  7. 15:21Photography and Videography at the Event
  8. 16:18Range Day and Award Show Details
  9. 17:33Donation Friday and Firearm Giveaway Announcement
  10. 20:46Giveaway Details: Donation Amounts and Entries
  11. 23:30Hints and Guesses for the Giveaway Firearm
  12. 31:05Giveaway Package Details and Hints
  13. 37:41Discussion on Firearm Types: Hammer vs. Striker Fired
  14. 38:50Challenges of Finding the Right Firearm Fitment
  15. 40:12Concerns About Appendix Carry Safety
  16. 42:36Practicing Firearm Draw from Carry Position
  17. 43:34Holstering Methods: Holster First vs. Gun First
  18. 44:37Carry Comfort for Larger Individuals
  19. 46:00Firearm Safety: Loaded vs. Unloaded Carry
  20. 47:05Appendix Carry for Larger Body Types Discussion
  21. 50:07Drawing Techniques for Larger Individuals
  22. 51:06Jelly Roll Carry Method
  23. 52:01Carry Positions: 2, 3, and 12 o'clock
  24. 53:30Experimenting with Carry Positions and Clothing
  25. 55:17Giveaway Package Recap and Like Goal
  26. 56:04Magazine Capacity Laws and Compliance
  27. 56:35Carrying is Comforting, Not Comfortable
  28. 57:01Estimating Average Weight at the Meetup
  29. 57:57Community Support: Black Rambo Instagram Contest
  30. 61:05Shoutout to Mrs. Roadblock's Graduation
  31. 62:10Condolences to Burner Girl and Kyrie
  32. 63:31Discussion on Carry Builds and Holsters
  33. 65:01Ulti Clip vs. Belts for Joggers
  34. 65:50Wearing Undershirts in Hot Weather
  35. 66:44Benefits of Long Sleeve Shirts in Heat
  36. 68:10Firearm Giveaway Reveal Imminent
  37. 68:24Tip for M&P Owners: Metal Frames
  38. 70:31Giveaway Package Final Details
  39. 73:21Stippling Techniques and Tools
  40. 74:32Like Button Goal for Giveaway Reveal
  41. 75:05New Products from Tampa: PDP and M&P
  42. 77:24Holster Development and Testing
  43. 80:07Left-Handed Holster Availability
  44. 81:06Prime Firearm Modifications and Barrel Compatibility
  45. 82:21Over-Sprung Firearms and Guide Rod Issues
  46. 83:00Porting and Window Cuts for Various Firearms
  47. 84:55Compensators vs. Ports: Forgiveness
  48. 85:32Prime Firearm Performance and Feel

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main challenges of appendix carry for larger individuals?

For larger individuals, appendix carry can be uncomfortable, especially when sitting down, as body mass can interfere with the firearm's position. Loosening a belt to accommodate sitting can compromise retention, and drawing the firearm efficiently can be more difficult due to the need to navigate around body congestion.

What is the safest way to holster a firearm when concealed carrying?

The safest method for holstering a concealed firearm is to first put the empty holster on your body, then rack the firearm and place it securely into the holster. This prevents accidental discharge by keeping your finger off the trigger during the holstering process.

How important is practicing your firearm draw from your concealed carry position?

Practicing your firearm draw from your concealed carry position is critically important. Simply finding a spot where the firearm is concealed is not enough; you must be able to access and draw it efficiently and reliably, especially in a self-defense situation. Consistent practice builds the necessary muscle memory.

What are some alternative carry positions if appendix carry is uncomfortable?

If appendix carry is uncomfortable, consider other positions like the 2 o'clock, 3 o'clock, or even a strong-side hip carry. Experimentation is key to finding a position that balances concealment, comfort, and accessibility for your specific body type and lifestyle.

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