Pistol looks a little that like the DA AMT backupView attachment 1014237
This........
Just for gits and shiggles, a couple of weeks ago I weighed my pants after Mrs. Johnson mentioned how i could carry all that. I do.
"Used to it" I replied...Over 6 pounds! with all my normal carry -ons in my cargo pants!
I am sure LEOs carry a lot more!
With mouse pistols you want to hook your thumb down.Care with the position of your thumb if you want to keep your digits under combat conditions. That is the grip that the gun gurus teach, I just think it is not a good idea for mini- pocket pistols.
View attachment 1014602
if one pocket carries, normally do not put anything in that pocket if there is a round in the chamber. Things can get between the trigger and the trigger guard. There is the old story of a purse carried glock getting a lipstick in the trigger guard.It sure seems like a bunch of y’all have bigger pockets than I do. Or maybe I care too much about printing. My pocket gun is a KelTec P32. Sometimes it is in my pocket, sometimes on my ankle. I couldn’t fathom a P64 in anything but a cargo pocket. And the trouble with putting a gun in my cargo pocket is that all my other junk already fills that up!
If possible I put a finger of the support hand around the trigger guard. In a revolver one has to be conscious of the cylinder gap blast.With mouse pistols you want to hook your thumb down.
With the supporting hand cock your thumb down, not along the barrel.
View attachment 1014603
It sure seems like a bunch of y’all have bigger pockets than I do. Or maybe I care too much about printing. My pocket gun is a KelTec P32. Sometimes it is in my pocket, sometimes on my ankle. I couldn’t fathom a P64 in anything but a cargo pocket. And the trouble with putting a gun in my cargo pocket is that all my other junk already fills that up!
I was trained, practiced constantly and requalified for decades using a two handed grip, for me it's automatic muscle memory.There is a good chance you will not use a two handed grip. Thought should be given to firing with elbow tight at your side for any close encounter. Most often the case.