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Trip Wire,
I bought my smart carry when I was in Miami doing my trauma fellowship. We all carried at work and everywhere we went and with the weather down there it wasw a great method of concealed carry. I still have the same one...been wearing it since 1995. I wear it under my scrubs, with dress pants, etc. You do need a slimmer profile pistol. The Glock 23 is a little wide in the grip and prints more than my G-36. Likewise the Kahr PM9 is much easier to conceal than the G-26. A single stack 1911 hides extremely well vs my Para Tac-Four...double stack but it is better than the G-23.
Overall, it is comfortable to wear all day and night, getting in and out of a chair, car, etc. Can use the bathroom without difficulty, standing, sitting, etc.
NO TRIGGER GUARD....must have EXCELLENT finger control and trigger safety mindset or you could shoot off the jewels or put a round through your leg......PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE with this form of carry with dry fire ....as with everything else we do, mistakes are costly and usually avoidable.
I give this product my full endorsement.
ss
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'Revel in action, translate perceptions into instant judgements, and these into actions that are irrevocable, monumentous and dreadful - all this with lightning speed, in conditions of great stress and in an environment of high tension:what is expected of "us" is the impossible, yet we deliver just that.
(adapted from: Sherwin B. Nuland, MD, surgeon and author: The Wisdom of the Body, 1997 )
Education is the anti-ignorance we all need to better treat our patients. ss, 2008.
The blade is so sharp that the incision is perfect. They don't realize they've been cut until they're out of the fight: A Surgeon Warrior. I use a knife to defend life and to save it. ss (aka traumadoc)
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