brownie0486
Member
1911 guy:
Retention is more difficult with a crossdraw.
That depends. I'll profer that if an attempted disarm comes from behind or the side of the weapon, the strongside carry will be much easier to take from the defender than crossdraw.
Drawstroke is slower.
Maybe, but I can put my hand on my gun in crossdraw, resting it there quite easily without drawing undue attention and with the hand on the gun, the "draw" is going to be much faster than strongside.
Pretty hard to walk around with strongside and your hand on the gun, look comfortable and not draw everyones attention in the process. Crossdraw, easy to place your hand on the gun [ which also translates to being able to control/retain it ] in a struggle.
Brownie
Retention is more difficult with a crossdraw.
That depends. I'll profer that if an attempted disarm comes from behind or the side of the weapon, the strongside carry will be much easier to take from the defender than crossdraw.
Drawstroke is slower.
Maybe, but I can put my hand on my gun in crossdraw, resting it there quite easily without drawing undue attention and with the hand on the gun, the "draw" is going to be much faster than strongside.
Pretty hard to walk around with strongside and your hand on the gun, look comfortable and not draw everyones attention in the process. Crossdraw, easy to place your hand on the gun [ which also translates to being able to control/retain it ] in a struggle.
Brownie