Concealed Carry/EDC

In my neck of the woods, we just enjoyed a night where the temperature reached 15 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. This wasn’t with wind chill or the “real feel” or “feels like” temperature. It was the actual temperature.

This week, we are taking a look at gun belts for your everyday wear. The obvious question here, why should you buy a gun specific belt for concealed carry?

As the demand for guns levels off, interest continues in several sub-categories, including accessories for handguns — for form as well as function.

Unlike many single-stack pistols in its size and weight range the P365 offers 10+1 rounds of ammunition and that’s with flush magazines.

If you are equipped with all of these items, it might be worthwhile to consider giving away what you’ve got and then upgrading accordingly. That way, you can introduce a newbie to the nuances of EDC — allowing him or her to use the gear and learn about EDC and so on — and you can get newer gear.

Chambered for .380 ACP, the 911 looks and handles like a 1911, just scaled down to the small cartridge. It also happens to weigh less than 13 ounces unloaded.

Glock is hard at work expanding their core product line with new Gen 5 versions of their Model 26 and Model 34 handguns for concealed-carry and competition.

You know rights come with limits and responsibilities. Your right to swing your arms ends at the tip of my nose, right?

Deep cover concealed carry comes with a bit of a conundrum: the deeper you carry your gun, the longer it may take to access it. And as you know, the whole point of concealed carry is to be able not only to access a defensive tool but also to do so very quickly.