Pun intended?
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I keep reading the thread title as "upholstering".
Sorry, carry on.
Same as mentioned before just focus on if your indexed properly or not. Ill put my holster and unloaded pistol on and draw it a bunch of timers just to keep me in practice. Have to keep it second nature.
I want unholstering to be second nature and to be able to do it subconsciously, but honestly, I'd much rather pay close attention if I'm putting a gun into a holster... Can't think of a terribly good reason I'd want to put a gun away in a hurry.
Whats he supposed to do? Take it inside? He may be in a situation like me-I can't find any good spots to bolt down a lock box or even strap one in. So I lock my doors and be mindful of where I park. I wouldn't be surprised if I'm not alone with this.
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The idea of not holstering or unholstering is silly. Follow the safety rules.
My CC holsters from Comp-Tac all have belt clips and I just take the holster w/gun off my belt and lock it in the glove box.
Depending on the holster, you can dismount the holster and gun as a unit. This allows the trigger to remain covered and protected. A pocket holster as you're asking can be an option to fill that need. I do carry a S&W Shield in a Blackhawk pocket holster. It's not ideal and I'm still looking for a better solution honestly. DeSantis and Stickyholsters are two other options I'm considering on that front.In one of your radio shows you had mentioned that a common way to have
a negligent discharge is by un-holstering and re holstering the
pistol. Basically people need to leave the gun alone until you need it.
My question: what about those people who can not carry and must disarm
before going to work?
In my case, since I work at a university here in Austin, Texas, I can
not legally carry in the building (I carry a Glock 19 with a chambered round). I may leave the pistol in the car
though.However that requires me to handle my pistol (place it in the glove box etc) every time I get
to and leave work.
Would you recommend buying a pistol to carry in a pocket holster (like
the Kahr cm9) and instead of removing the pistol from the holster,
you remove the holster and pistol together, making a less chance for a discharge?
Or is there another consideration?
I don't understand this. If you have to worry about shooting yourself (or others) in a non stress related situation like holstering and unholstering your firearm, then I worry for you when SHTF. Finger off the trigger until ready to fire. Problem solved.
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I don't understand this. If you have to worry about shooting yourself (or others) in a non stress related situation like holstering and unholstering your firearm, then I worry for you when SHTF. Finger off the trigger until ready to fire. Problem solved.
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It doesn't matter how often you unholster or reholster your firearm. Keep your finger off the trigger! If anyone has ever had any formal handgun training that is the first thing taught. There is a technique as to where to place your trigger finger as you unholster and reholster your firearm, in this case, a semi-automatic pistol. Defensive shooting instruction teaches you this technique.
And make sure your holster is clear before holstering.
And make sure your holster is clear before holstering.
I don't understand this. If you have to worry about shooting yourself (or others) in a non stress related situation like holstering and unholstering your firearm, then I worry for you when SHTF. Finger off the trigger until ready to fire. Problem solved.
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