THIS WEEK’S CHEAT SHEET
EPISODE 337 – 10 Commandments Of Concealed Carry
4 of 5
10 Commandments Of Concealed Carry
with Jeff Anderson from https://www.WarriorLife.com/
1. Carry Everywhere (Even At Home)
• There are so many options to accommodate
your clothing.
• There’s no need to run to the gun safe in a
home invasion if your gun is already on you.
2. Don’t Print!
• Gun owners with CCW licenses have been
attacked by would-be heroes who saw their
guns and thought they were “active
shooters.”
• You may even be required by law to keep
your concealed gun concealed.
3. Have A Flashlight
• 80% of attacks happen in low light.
• Flashlights help you deter, detect, and
legally identify your target. They may also
help you defend and can be used for both
striking and blinding/distracting.
4. Know A Few Hand-To-Hand Moves
• Most attacks happen within 9 feet, as
ambushes or escalation of arguments.
• You may have to fight TO your gun.
5. Learn To Shoot With Both Eyes Open
• You’re going to do this anyway, so train to
do it in real life.
6. Have A High-Visibility Tritium Front
Sight (Ameriglo)
• You need to be able to see your front sight
in low light.
• As an open eye shooter, my focus is on the
attacker, not my sights, but a good front
sight and a tiny degree of practice means
you can see both.
7. Keep A Round In The Chamber
• Attacks happen in the “bad breath zone.”
Don’t think you’re going to have time to rack
the slide at that distance.
8. Load Expanding Ammunition
• It will take more than one round to stop an
attacker intent on doing you harm.
• Your goal is to do as much damage as
possible with however many rounds you
have at your disposable.
• Remember, you’re legally responsible for
every round you fire. FMJ bullets are more
likely to pass through an attacker.
9. Have First Aid Gear On You
• If you or a loved one are wounded, you need
at least a tourniquet, a pressure dressing,
and basic first aid skills to survive.
10. Practice Dry Fire At Home
• Most shooters don’t, but this is more realistic
and fun than live fire. Learn more at
PraxisClass.com.