We Tested The Best Way To Conceal Carry

This video demonstrates an appendix carry draw technique focused on achieving speed. The presenter, utilizing an orange training pistol and a timer, aims to reduce draw time. Through multiple attempts, the presenter refines the draw stroke, emphasizing smooth execution to achieve progressively faster times, culminating in a 1.14-second draw to the first shot. The instruction highlights the importance of grip, garment clearance, and a direct draw path.

This video provides a quick tip on improving appendix carry draws. The instructor emphasizes two primary methods for clearing the garment: hooking the bottom of the shirt and pulling it up, or grabbing and twisting the shirt. The preferred method involves grabbing and twisting for greater consistency across different clothing types. A key technique is to get three fingers into the grip area between the belt and the holster to establish a master grip before the firearm clears the holster.

This guide details the single-handed firearm draw technique, essential for scenarios where one hand is occupied. Instructor Rick from Achilles Heel Tactical emphasizes that mastering this draw is crucial for effectiveness when dealing with real-world constraints like holding a child or using a flashlight. The training philosophy promotes proficiency in both one-handed and two-handed draws to ensure readiness in any situation.

This video demonstrates a revised AIWB (Appendix Inside the Waistband) draw technique, shifting from a semicircular motion to a direct downward grab and upward press using the rear sight. The instructor highlights this change results in significantly faster draw times, as evidenced by shot timer results.

This guide details the proper sequence for drawing a firearm from appendix carry and safely re-holstering. Key steps include ensuring safe firearm orientation, establishing a firm grip, and using the support hand to guide the draw and re-holster. Emphasis is placed on maintaining muzzle discipline throughout the entire process, especially when re-holstering.

This video critiques the advice of sucking in one's gut as part of the appendix carry draw stroke. The instructor emphasizes that a proper draw stroke should not rely on body manipulation like sucking in the gut. Instead, focus on a strong grip and defeating the garment efficiently. For individuals with a significant "beer gut" that impedes access or safe reholstering, the recommendation is to shift carry position to the 4:00 location and prioritize improving physical fitness.

This guide details the installation and testing of the Franklin Armory BSFIII 22-C1 binary trigger for the Ruger 10/22, as demonstrated by a professional firearms content creator. It covers the trigger's unique fire-on-pull-and-release function, its three-position selector (Safe, Semi, Binary), and essential safety checks during installation and live-fire testing. The video also touches upon compatible ammunition and high-capacity magazines.

This guide details building a high-performance AR-15, as demonstrated by a former SEAL Team Six commander. It covers optic selection (LPVO with top-mounted red dot), ergonomic enhancements like a custom cheek weld, and accessory integration for illumination and suppression. The focus is on practical, field-expedient modifications for optimal operational efficiency.

This comprehensive comparison between the Glock 17 and Glock 19, presented with the authority of an experienced firearms instructor with training background, details their physical specifications, handling characteristics, and practical applications. It highlights differences in barrel length, capacity, and ergonomics, drawing on personal anecdotes from training at Quantico to illustrate real-world performance. The video concludes that while the Glock 19 is often considered the most versatile 'do-all' handgun, individual needs and preferences play a significant role in the final choice.

This video from Classic Firearms, featuring Clint Morgan, provides an expert overview of the top 5 firearm types for home defense. Morgan, representing a major firearms channel and retailer, emphasizes that the best choice is subjective and depends on individual training and comfort. He details specific models like the Beretta M9A3, FN FNX-45 Tactical, CZ Scorpion Evo 3 S2 Micro, Daniel Defense DDM4 MK18, Remington 870, and Panzer Arms BP-12, discussing their pros and cons for defensive use, including considerations like caliber, capacity, maneuverability, and over-penetration risks.