Thumb Pectoral Index Draw | The Ultimate Guide to Concealed Carry | Pt. 2

Published on December 23, 2023
Duration: 15:07

This video details the 'Thumb Indexing Pectoral Drill,' also humorously called the 'Titty Toucher Drill,' developed by Craig Douglas. It focuses on a specific draw technique where the thumb indexes on the pectoral area to create tension and maintain a downward muzzle angle during close-quarters engagements. The drill emphasizes firing the first shot while keeping the muzzle pointed safely down and then continuing to fire while moving away from the threat, making it a valuable technique for confined spaces and likely self-defense scenarios.

Quick Summary

The Thumb Indexing Pectoral Drill is an advanced concealed carry technique focused on maintaining a safe downward muzzle angle during a close-quarters draw. By indexing the thumb on the pectoral area, shooters create stability and control, ensuring any accidental discharge is directed safely away from bystanders. This drill is vital for confined spaces and emphasizes a 'step-shoot' cadence for effective threat engagement.

Chapters

  1. 00:06Introduction to Concealed Carry Series
  2. 00:24Introducing the Thumb Indexing Pectoral Drill
  3. 01:10Step 1: The Draw and Index
  4. 02:00Demonstration with Thomas
  5. 03:15Live Fire Demonstration
  6. 04:48Part 2: Incorporating Movement Away from Threat
  7. 05:39Dry Fire Practice with Movement
  8. 06:16Advanced Movement and Grip
  9. 07:25Drill Benefits and Safety Checks
  10. 08:08Live Fire Cadence and Movement
  11. 08:50Thomas's Live Fire Attempt
  12. 10:00Second Live Fire Attempt
  13. 11:14Live Fire with Tucked-In Shirt
  14. 12:14Drill with Multiple Targets
  15. 12:40Summary and Practice Recommendations
  16. 13:14Likely Scenarios for the Drill
  17. 13:55Advanced Drill Considerations
  18. 14:31Conclusion and Call to Practice

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Thumb Indexing Pectoral Drill?

The Thumb Indexing Pectoral Drill, also known as the 'Titty Toucher Drill,' is a concealed carry technique where the shooter indexes their thumb on their pectoral area during the draw. This helps maintain a downward muzzle angle, crucial for safety in close-quarters engagements.

Why is the downward muzzle angle important in this drill?

Maintaining a downward muzzle angle ensures that if a shot is fired unintentionally during the draw, the projectile is directed towards the ground or the threat's lower body, minimizing risk to bystanders and the shooter's own body.

How does the pectoral index help in the draw?

Indexing the thumb on the pectoral area creates a stable point of contact and helps generate upper body tension. This aids in controlling the firearm during the initial phase of the draw and shot, especially in confined spaces.

When is the Thumb Indexing Pectoral Drill most useful?

This drill is most useful in close-quarters scenarios, such as being jumped, in confined spaces like a car, or when dealing with an immediate threat where there's little room to maneuver. It's also beneficial for firearms with compensators to direct gas away from the face.

How should one practice the Thumb Indexing Pectoral Drill?

Practice should begin with dry fire to master the draw, thumb indexing, and muzzle control. Live fire practice should incorporate a 'step-shoot' cadence while moving away from the threat, focusing on consistent A-zone hits.

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