Concealed Carry Ladies Pants ??
Replies
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bigmuneymfp wrote: »Me too!
It's the smell of burnt propellant in the air that makes the magic happen.2 -
ClubSilencio wrote: »Wouldn't something like Krav Maga be more useful than simply carrying heat? You never really read about joggers thwarting an attacker on the trail with close range gunfire. I understand the need to feel safe, and maybe you do have Charles Bronson skillz, but the odds are more likely that there will be a struggle. Krav Maga is universally effective.
Mainstream media isn't exactly pro gun. Magazines like "Guns and Ammo" and "Field and Stream" have sections called "The Armed Citizen" and the like, reporting confrontations between criminals and law abiding citizens and the outcome of these conflicts. Most people aren't very good at hand to hand combat. A gun greatly levels the playing field, and often gives an attacker pause to rethink his actions, prior to getting shot. Most attackers are looking for "victims", not people capable of defending themselves.There's no reason you should ever have to take a beating when there are legal, effective, decisive ways to defend yourself. I'll take my chances with a firearm every time.6 -
heiliskrimsli wrote: »bigmuneymfp wrote: »Me too!
It's the smell of burnt propellant in the air that makes the magic happen.
The smell of hoppes #9 does it for me!0 -
Dang! You women have so many concealment options! That's a great site. Those compression shorts are awesome.1 -
5.11 has some great concealment options and my personal go to. My wife has some of the UnderTech products and they make a capri. The key point in this is selecting a garment and carry option that feels comfortable and is immediately accessible. Whatever you decide on try on and train in a safe environment drawing from your holster.3
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Michael190lbs wrote: »VioletRojo wrote: »Michael190lbs wrote: »VioletRojo wrote: »GiddyupTim wrote: »Um.....Why wouldn't you just carry mace?
Easier to carry, and a good shot of mace to the face will keep you as safe as a gun.
Why would I carry mace when I can carry a gun?
Its safer for the jogger to carry Mace when running and more than likely a better choice for accuracy especially if using a fogger type mace.
Try jogging in place for 2 minutes at the shooting range then attempt to hit a target you will get my point quickly
I have. I try to train for the situations I might be placed in. As an experienced runner, and an experienced shooter, I would much rather be carrying a gun than mace. A big reason is t hat I don't want to have to be close enough to a threat to use mace.
If someone is far away they aren't attacking you so you can't shoot them my mace shoots 25 feet. If they beat you up get up and walk away you can't shoot them after they have stopped. So many people are going to prison because they shot someone as they believe its legal or because they have a gun they are some how now a judge, jury executioner- My 2 cents - NOT EVEN A JUDGE puts someone to death for assault.
I can assure you killing someone will haunt you much more than the *kitten* kicking you might get ...lol..
I doubt sexual assault survivors appreciate your humor.12 -
bigmuneymfp wrote: »heiliskrimsli wrote: »bigmuneymfp wrote: »Me too!
It's the smell of burnt propellant in the air that makes the magic happen.
The smell of hoppes #9 does it for me!
Yankee needs to make a candle, or I'm just going to start sticking some reeds in a bottle of Hoppes.0 -
heiliskrimsli wrote: »bigmuneymfp wrote: »heiliskrimsli wrote: »bigmuneymfp wrote: »Me too!
It's the smell of burnt propellant in the air that makes the magic happen.
The smell of hoppes #9 does it for me!
Yankee needs to make a candle, or I'm just going to start sticking some reeds in a bottle of Hoppes.
Well, sites that sell fragrance oils for crafters have one called "Dirt" (and yes, it smells exactly like freshly turned soil and is popular to use in shampoo and stuff for hunters) so maybe they have one that smells like Hoppes.0 -
[/quote]
I doubt sexual assault survivors appreciate your humor.[/quote]
No humor was meant in my post just trying to keep her out of jail for killing someone illegally and sexual assault is a CLOSE encounter NOT the distance comment she made I replied too.. For the record I own 27 pistols, rifles, bows and a Gamo Pellet gun..0 -
Michael190lbs wrote: »
I doubt sexual assault survivors appreciate your humor.
No humor was meant in my post just trying to keep her out of jail for killing someone illegally and sexual assault is a CLOSE encounter NOT the distance comment she made I replied too.. For the record I own 27 pistols, rifles, bows and a Gamo Pellet gun..
In many places it is legal to use lethal force in defense of yourself if you have reasonable fear of death, serious bodily injury, rape or kidnapping in any place you can legally be.
OP is likely well aware of the law where she lives.
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@msdemeanor70 wrote: »I carry a Ruger SR22 and wear Undertech Undercover compression shorts when I'm runing a new route.
Honestly, I've only carried in shoulder holsters as I carried big magnums (my concern was bears, not humans).
I was looking these Undertech Undercover shorts. It is an interesting concept, but doesn't the handgun bulge under your shirt & shorts at all when you are running?
I couldn't find pictures of people carrying in these that were actually clothes, just half naked models with the gun in plain view
Might have to get these though. I like the concept. I'm just curious what it looks like when someone has clothes over these.
Mine is easily covered by a t-shirt when I run. I do not wear shorts over them. They are compression and hold very close to the body. I have not worn them under jeans or pants as I have a Fobus Universal and an old shoulder holder when I feel the need.0 -
I came in to this thread as an Australian with no idea what you were on about. I'm glad I don't need to know...5
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Police are taught to stand at least 15' away from a suspect who may have a weapon in order to draw their gun if that suspect charges.
If you're out running, just wondering how people would have the reflexes UNTRAINED to pull their gun out fast enough on someone sneaking up on you?
I'm not against guns and fully support the 2nd amendment, but I think many people may be thinking that just carrying a gun is going to keep them much safer when that may not entirely be the case.
Wouldn't the better options to be safer: running with someone, running in a safer area even if you have to drive there, run with a dog, etc.
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
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THIS. Personally I think a knife would be easier to use and is usually enough of a deterrent against an assailant.StarvingDiva wrote: »Listen, I would never belittle the efforts of any woman who wanted to take measures to protect herself.
I just think that, unless you are fairly experienced with being in a threatening situation, you want the thing that is easiest to use.
Pretty hard to aim a pistol when you are shaking, let alone unsnap it from your holster that is in the back of your sports bra.
**I don't know too many people who feel comfortable carrying concealed without training.
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
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Removed - don't want to get off topic1
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I haven't seen Lethal Lace mentioned so I'll throw it out there. I haven't used it but it looks interesting and very flexible. I'm just not sure how easy it would be to draw with it and I've never seen it in person. That little carry pack looked very interesting!
I do Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, kickboxing and carry because we have wild life here that I don't want to try to choke. A bear is a little out of my weight class.
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Like many martial arts, LIVE reality is much different than "prepared" training and situations. Watch the disarming of a knife wielder in "practice" then watch it be applied to someone in real life. It NEVER turns out like in practice. That's why your best effort should be in getting away first and foremost. Hell if you're running, out run them.VioletRojo wrote: »GiddyupTim wrote: »Tomk652015 wrote: »GiddyupTim wrote: »bigmuneymfp wrote: »GiddyupTim wrote: »Um.....Why wouldn't you just carry mace?
Easier to carry, and a good shot of mace to the face will keep you as safe as a gun.
lol ever spray someone and have it blow back in your face?
Ah. No
But we were just talking about Plaxico, so.......What's your point? A gun is foolproof?
Riiiight...
have a red laser dot in your eye and see if you may want to rethink your actions
Listen, I would never belittle the efforts of any woman who wanted to take measures to protect herself.
I just think that, unless you are fairly experienced with being in a threatening situation, you want the thing that is easiest to use.
Pretty hard to aim a pistol when you are shaking, let alone unsnap it from your holster that is in the back of your sports bra.
Bra holsters aren't in the back of your bra, they are front and center and very easy to use. You assume that people who carry don't train. I don't know anyone who doesn't train with their guns. I take at least two classes each year, plus I compete monthly.
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
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southrnchic479 wrote: »Just wondering if anyone has found any cute Capri length workout pants or tops or if anyone has any general suggestions on ways to conceal carry while going for a walk or jog. Luckily mine is pretty tiny so it lends itself to being easily concealed but obviously I'd like it easily accessible too! Sorry if this is the wrong board to be posting in - let me know if so and I will move it to the appropriate board! Thanks!
I use my IWB desantis holster for my glock 26 regardless of the clothing. Although, it really should be worn with a belt.
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IMO, be the person no one wants. Spray this on you and you should be fine:
This stuff reeks and I promise, people will veer away.
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition 0 -
Police are taught to stand at least 15' away from a suspect who may have a weapon in order to draw their gun if that suspect charges.
If you're out running, just wondering how people would have the reflexes UNTRAINED to pull their gun out fast enough on someone sneaking up on you?
I'm not against guns and fully support the 2nd amendment, but I think many people may be thinking that just carrying a gun is going to keep them much safer when that may not entirely be the case.
Wouldn't the better options to be safer: running with someone, running in a safer area even if you have to drive there, run with a dog, etc.
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
Someone can lunge 15 ft before your cops can draw their gun, there is no realistic rule on a safe distance.
It's not a game of tag, you can still draw your gun and defend yourself even after you have been assaulted. Didn't you read the Trayvon story in Florida where the young man was doing a 'ground and pound' on the middle aged concealed carry guy?
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