A Sig P365 holster wedge is the key to comfortable, invisible IWB carry with your micro-compact pistol. Here is everything you need to know. Why the Sig P365 Benefits from a Holster Wedge The Sig P365 changed the concealed carry game with its high-capacity micro-compact design. While the P365 is already one of the easiest […]
Tag Archives: Concealed Carry
A Glock 19 holster wedge is the single best upgrade for comfortable, concealed AIWB carry. Here is the complete setup guide. Why Your Glock 19 AIWB Setup Needs a Holster Wedge Carrying a Glock 19 in the appendix position (AIWB) is one of the most popular concealed carry methods. However, without proper adjustments, the grip […]
If you carry a Glock 19 appendix inside the waistband (AIWB), you already know the struggle. The grip prints through your shirt, the muzzle digs into your thigh when you sit, and pressure points build up by mid-afternoon. The good news: the best AIWB setup for Glock 19 is not about one magic holster. It […]
Thinking about a holster mounted in the car instead? Read our car holster guide first: it covers the trade-offs, the theft risk and how state laws differ. For on-body carry that is easy to reach from the driver’s seat, see our cross draw holster guide. Concealed carry while sitting is one of the biggest challenges […]
In the United States, the right to bear arms generally falls under two methods: concealed carry, where firearms are hidden from view, and open carry, where firearms are visibly displayed. While both are protected under the Second Amendment, they involve very different legal requirements, tactical implications, and societal perceptions. This guide combines expert analysis, state-by-state […]
Explore the most comfortable concealed carry setup with our comprehensive concealed carry guide to enhance your ease and effectiveness.
Master carry and conceal essentials. Discover crucial skills, safety tips, and best practices in our comprehensive Concealed Carry Course guide.
Quick answer: An 03 FFL is the ATF’s Collector of Curios and Relics license. You apply on ATF Form 7CR, the fee is $30 for three years, there are no fingerprints, photos or inspection, and ATF says processing takes about 60 days. On its own it’s a collector’s license; it doesn’t let you deal in […]
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