Beginners Guides
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By Robert Farago. Republished with permission from TheTruthAboutGuns.com Disclaimer: this post is aimed at people who have not yet committed to daily concealed carry. If you already carry a gun on a daily basis, please share this article with your newbie and daily carry-reluctantamigos. The more people who carry concealed, the safer we all will be,…
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One of the most exciting shifts I am seeing is that many more women are carrying concealed and the way they carry their firearms is changing! With the commitment to education and training that I have seen women undertake this past year, they are carrying their firearms primarily on the body and on or in their…
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One of the choices the beginning concealed carrier has to make is the type of firearm to carry. The majority choose the semi-automatic or auto-loading pistol, but there is a strong minority who favor the revolver. This decision, combined with the choice of round to be used, determines the type of training required to become a…
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[VIDEO] How NOT To Shoot A Revolver
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Hickok45 shows us how NOT to hold a revolver when you shoot it. I’ve seen it myself with a .22 revolver, and the shooter got a pretty bad burn on his hand. He’s lucky he wasn’t shooting a larger caliber. Proper grip is key not only for accuracy, but for safety as well.
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Which Round For Self-Defense?
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Self-defense rounds compared. From L to R; .380 ACP, 9 mm Luger, .38 Special, .357 Magnum, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, .44 Special, .44 Magnum, .45 Colt When we consider the choice of caliber for our concealed carry gun, we often stick to the well-known choices: .380, .38 Special, .357 Magnum, 9 mm, .40 S&W…
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The author’s personal Ruger SP101 in a Mitch Rosen 5JR holster. Note the aftermarket grips which soak up the stiff recoil of the .357 Magnum. Extra ammo is carried in a speed strip on the belt carrier. When most new or soon-to-be concealed carriers think of a choice in handguns, the auto-loader comes to mind.…