(SIDE DISCUSSION MADE INTO IT'S OWN THREAD - MODERATOR)
Seems much of this stuff could be--at least partially--solved by the dedicated use of a manual safety. Something ergonomically positioned so as to make sweeping it on and off natural and second nature.
Speaking of safeties; I do find it interesting that some people say a safety on a handgun is unnecessary or even a bad thing. It seems they think the chances of fumbling or missing the safety are too great to justify the benefit. Anything is possible, certainly, but I think a good usable safety on a handgun is probably a good thing.
When I attended a Gabe White shooting class 18 months ago or whatever, he stressed that we holster slowly and deliberately. The idea being that we'd have time to notice something wrong and stop to fix it as opposed to just drawing in reverse. This is a good idea and fine depending on the situation/scenario. It is probably the best practice for civilian and LEO alike although a cop probably needs to train reholstering at speed as well whether some type of SCD is used or not.
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