The QuickDraw is over rated. A gun already out is quicker than a QuickDraw. Anticipate the problem and then solve it.
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
The QuickDraw is over rated. A gun already out is quicker than a QuickDraw. Anticipate the problem and then solve it.
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
It would be nice to have a place where one could practice drawing from concealed and hitting a target. Not with toy guns but withbyour own carry gun. Can't practice that. I used to wallet carry in the right rear pocket. Twice a year I'd go to an outdoor range. After setting up my ammo and such I would calmly draw my concealed and empty it into whatever target was left by the guy before me. Following their rules and only double tapping with pauses. Then put it away and shoot the weapons I'd brought to shoot. It was a test. If everything went as expected then that night I'd clean and load fresh ammo. If not I'd find out what went wrong. Not at the range, since I never declared or paid the $10 to shoot the concealed carry. (yes it was CC) Technically I was wrong to do this, but supposedly them being gun people I thought they would understand. They didn't and I have not been back in many years.
And you base that on what practical experience or research?
I'm 100% agreement with that but I always really just took it for granted you have to hit it to "stop the timer". I thought every one knew that.Legit concept, yes. To a point. Speed without accuracy is great for movies. In real life, it will get you hurt or dead.
My Pop was a real life Vietnam vet. His advice;
No matter what happens to you, no matter how fast or slow you are, make the first shot count. You may not get a second.
Never trust the first shot.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G870A using Tapatalk
1.5ish from an OC condition. Concealed is 2.0ish. Sometimes a little less sometimes more. I'm not a quick draw expert, shoot some IDPA/USPSA/Multigun stuff. Could probably be faster if I spent far more time practicing my draws but I do have other things I enjoy doing lol.
I don't worry about timers. Distraction to doing it correctly and making the first shot count. Speed will follow.I'm 100% agreement with that but I always really just took it for granted you have to hit it to "stop the timer". I thought every one knew that.
And you base that on what practical experience or research?
At what point, prior to any contact, or seeing any weapons, is it legal to pull out your weapon?Dude, if you are gonna call me out, at least have the courtesy to reply after I answer your question or maybe discuss why you disagree with my post.
Here, I will help you out - Why do you think a QuickDraw is better than being aware, seeing the threat beforehand, and having your gun out already to solve the problem?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk