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March 3rd, 2024, 12:49 AM #21
Re: Arming & disarming - best practices
Very good self-recognition... It's all about routine and the safety priorities that work for you in the situations you're in.
But, also remember the basics at all times. We are strict about routine, but that can leave "training scars too". Sometimes, you need to have things shaken up a bit to challenge yourself to use your training and cognitive abilities to overcome.
Also... little ones are never too young to begin the journey of learning safety.F*S=k
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March 3rd, 2024, 12:52 AM #22
Re: Arming & disarming - best practices
That's neat - well done. Did you install it yourself, free?
I have some "things" like that around our homes, but I'd like to make them more robust. I might have the ability, but I don't have the time... I've always been shy to hire contractors to install such, thinking then they know my "secrets" lol... ya know? Plus, I'd want it to look spectacular..F*S=k
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March 3rd, 2024, 01:16 AM #23Grand Member
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Re: Arming & disarming - best practices
This.
Come in, pull holstered pistol off my belt (iwb) and place on night stand (or high up in reach if children are present), remove knife/mag pouch as i remove belt, hang belt on hook, drop pants, go to sleep. Reverse process when i wake up. I only carry one model of pistol currently, so its easy as pie
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June 12th, 2024, 01:31 PM #24
Re: Arming & disarming - best practices
By far the best practice to arm and disarm is pocket carry in a pocket holster. No doubt there are down sides to pocket carry, but one of the up sides is the ease and safety of arming/disarming, it is literally as easy as pulling your wallet or keys out of your pocket. The safety and ease of arming/disarming is one of the reasons pocket carry is my go-to carry method.
The Hostler
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