Train How YOU Carry!

Published on July 31, 2021
Duration: 8:21

This video emphasizes the critical principle of 'train how you carry' for concealed handgun owners. Instructor highlights the importance of drawing from your actual carry holster, using identical magazines, and practicing spare magazine access from your typical carry location. Drills incorporate movement to simulate real-world stress, aiming to build muscle memory for effective self-defense.

Quick Summary

For effective concealed carry, always train using the same holster and magazine configuration you use daily. Incorporate movement into your drills, like stepping backward while drawing, to build muscle memory for dynamic self-defense scenarios and ensure you can perform under stress.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & CZ P-01 Compact
  2. 01:03Rule 1: Train From Your Holster
  3. 02:49DA/SA Hammer Down Reholstering
  4. 02:50Magazine Configuration Matters
  5. 03:50Spare Magazine Carry & Access
  6. 05:27Incorporating Movement in Drills
  7. 06:50Dynamic Magazine Changes
  8. 07:15Conclusion & Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is it important to train with the same holster you use for concealed carry?

Training with your actual concealed carry holster ensures you develop consistent muscle memory for drawing your firearm. Using a different holster, like an outside-the-waistband holster when you carry inside-the-waistband, provides no practical benefit and can hinder your ability to draw effectively under stress.

How should magazine configuration affect concealed carry training?

You should train with magazines that have the same configuration as your carry magazines, including any extended floor plates. Using different magazines during training can alter the feel, capacity, and reloading process, potentially causing errors when you need to perform a magazine change in a high-stress situation.

What is the best way to practice spare magazine access for concealed carry?

Practice accessing spare magazines from the exact location and method you use for daily carry. Whether it's a pocket, an inside-the-waistband pouch, or another method, consistent practice ensures you can retrieve and perform a magazine change efficiently when needed.

Should concealed carry training include movement?

Yes, concealed carry training should incorporate movement, such as stepping backward while drawing and firing. Standing still while engaging a threat can make you an easier target. Practicing movement helps simulate dynamic self-defense scenarios and improves your ability to function under stress.

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