Caleb at Gun Nuts Media has some video on this issue, comparing strong side draw vs. AIWB draw. More data for comparison.
http://www.gunnuts.net/2016/12/23/co...a-concealment/
I will look to see if he has video with a polo shirt instead.
Caleb at Gun Nuts Media has some video on this issue, comparing strong side draw vs. AIWB draw. More data for comparison.
http://www.gunnuts.net/2016/12/23/co...a-concealment/
I will look to see if he has video with a polo shirt instead.
Last edited by Trigger; 02-28-2017 at 01:36 PM.
Just tried this. 3 seconds is more than enough to hit a 3x5 card at 7 yards.
#RESIST
1.1 sec par, dry (dummy pistol actually)
Last edited by ASH556; 02-28-2017 at 05:12 PM.
Food Court Apprentice
Semper Paratus certified AR15 armorer
Do you guys think I should keep "competing" in idpa this way or just give up and get a vest. I feel like with the new scoring draw time isn't really going to make a huge difference, 1 or 2 down 1 hits would matter more.
Only you can know. It just depends on what you want out of idpa. If the game is the highest priority then definitely get the vest and do everything you can that's proper to post your highest score. If your highest priority is the way you feel about shooting your carry rig in competition then keep going.
Technical excellence supports tactical preparedness
Lord of the Food Court
http://www.gabewhitetraining.com
I gave Gabe a like on philosophical principles but, in a practical sense, I don't think it makes a lick of a difference. IDPA match is six or stages, you get to draw six times, or less if there are non-draw starts. If you carry IWB and compete IWB, six or less additional draws on the weekend won't add to your skill set. It is only a verification / feedback. If you carry IWB and compete OWB, six or less draws from OWB won't detract from your skill set. Don't matter what you do in a practical sense, other than placing you in a slight competitive disadvantage.
Doesn't read posts longer than two paragraphs.
No argument, and that's why I say the real reason to do it boils down to feelings.
Technical excellence supports tactical preparedness
Lord of the Food Court
http://www.gabewhitetraining.com