Dual wielding while driving with knees was not discussed, but addressing the friendless, single, and lonely was super helpful!

Question: If say, hypothetically, I was "single" and "lonely" do you think there would be a tactical advantage to carrying a suppressed pistol, concealed, in the appendix position? Hypothetically.

When I was 17 someone attempted to carjack me, or just kill me, I dont know. I saw him walking down the sidewalk towards my truck in my rearview and for some reason I put it in first gear because something just felt off. He walked up on passenger side and said "whats up dog" and immediately drew a pistol and started firing. Luckily my window was only 3-4" down and he was an idiot who couldn't hit the broad side of a barn. Being 17 I didn't have a pistol so I just tore out of there like a bat outta hell. Because of this I keep my pistol in my iwb holster, wedged between driver and center seat at all times. You're correct we're not in Baghdad, but man, it can happen anywhere and at any time. I will say, however, that even now and with a pistol next to me I would've been toast if he could aim, there was no time at all.

I almost got car jacked. Dude walked past me and made a B line to my blind spot on the passenger side. It’s because of videos like this I was ahead of the curve and saw him and just drove away. Thank you 🙏🏼

“No, you’re not sitting at home on the couch with the pistol iwb” Um, yes I am.

As a police officer my favorite way to carry in a vehicle was a small frame revolver in an ankle holster. Once seated for my trip I always pulled my pant leg up just over the gun. Extremely quick with little movement. My revolver was on the inside of my left leg and easy to access with my right hand.. maybe old school but when I was getting hired the semi autos where just becoming popular with law enforcement. I was even able to unholster it keep it close to my body and slide it up inside my jacket and under my left armpit as someone approached my vehicle without the firearm being noticed. I used this method one time and my partner didn’t even notice me do it as a very disturbed individual ran up to our auto.

Two big ones missing, the old school shoulder holster and kydex mounted inside the center console. Both of those allow you to have the gun in the event of a wreck, and prevent you from flagging your legs on the draw. Car carry is one of the scenarios where shoulder holsters actually make sense.

The weapon should be secured in place so in the event of a hard brake, collision or roll over, so you will know where to find the pistol as you recover from the situation.

Stinger Magnetic Gun Holder mounted to the left side of the console under the dash puts it by my right knee. Or under the dash just above the right knee. VERY secure, out of sight, easy and quick access. It was easy to mount and works like a charm. 20 year LEO, it works for me.

Answer: The turret

A kydex trigger guard "minimalist holster" tied to the inside of the bag would allow for you to carry safely with one in the chamber while "loose" in the bag

Mike is such an intelligent man, a true American gem. I’ve been watching him for years. Respect. When he wore Glock… he always had one in the pipe. Now that he switched to Sig…

Your key point about training with different perspectives at the end there, reaches farther than just training, but all knowledge and education. Warren Buffet said, "knowledge is like wealth, it compounds". Great video, man.

When I worked undercover in a vehicle I found a crossdraw holster to work well. When flying aircraft a shoulder holster worked well. The shoulder holster is a form of crossdraw. 👍😊🇺🇸

Magnet mounts are just a temporary display device until you’re in an accident and your weapon becomes the projectile.

Haha! “This isn’t Baghdad” - I-15 sometimes feels like it

I like that you are smart enough not to carry a striker-fired pistol with a short trigger pull and no manual safety floqting around loose. I am always amazed how many people can't see the issue with that.

Most of these work until you get into a fender bender and everything ends up on the floor. A hard mounted holster would solve this. And a lockbox if you have to leave the gun in the car

For appendix carry; Shirt goes over the lap belt, placing the lap belt along the same line as my actual belt. This makes the draw the almost the same as a seated appendix draw(albeit a bit more reclined in a sedan). Takes less than 10 seconds to do and has become a part of the same unconscious motion as putting on the seatbelt itself.

When I was 21 I rocked a Sig 226 in a Miami Classic shoulder holster from Galco under a one-size-up Chaps jacket. I know shoulder holsters are probably outdated but I think it's a valid consideration, I was able to work it well just with the usual cons of not being able to remove your jacket and such, but definitely easier than IWB for drawing in a car, I used to do a lot of nothing but driving around.

After buckling my seat belt I lift my shirt, shift the lap belt between the holster and stomach, then let my shirt drop over it. It works for my appendix carry. Also some states (WA) require you to have the firearm directly on your person if loaded in the vehicle. I used to wedge the holster between the seat and center console until I took 911 Academy's multi state carry course. As a law enforcement instructor at Burien and having served as an expert witness in many court cases he covered some uncommon knowledge!

OK, several points: You are in an SUV (I everyday drive a 2006 Duramax 2500) so you have an elevated view = very good, you can see traffic ahead and potential threats over other vehicles; the bag is a good sale point, but an awkward place to reach for a gun (in a sharp deceleration it usually ends up on the floor); an excellent (zero cost) option is to put some work/tactical gloves (always handy) in the door cubby holder and then place your handgun (inverted) on top...this keeps the damn thing from rattling around the plastic bin and DRIVING YOU NUTZOID! Works for me.

I use Alien Gear Shapeshift holster with the Driver Defense set up. It is extremely fast, it's secure, and it draws very naturally. The holster sits between your legs attached to your seat. You can then move the holster from seat to OWB carry in less than 10 secs.

I use an Alien Gear "Shapeshift Driver Defense Holster" and am very pleased with it. The holster is located at the edge of the drivers seat right between my knees. The weapon is secure and I have very easy access. I have practiced so it is an easy draw. The only negative, from the video, is I take my firearm out of appendix carry and put into the vehicle holster (or vice versa) ever time I enter or exit my vehicle.

I have recently begun to pre stage my pistol that I carry AIWB when I drive because I had this exact scenario explained to me and I knew I needed to do better

A good discussion that gets you to think about your setup. Raven Concealment has a trigger guard that can be used to tether to the inside of a bag or even attached to the inside of the vehicle if your're concerned with something getting into the trigger well and possibly creating a discharge.

I just have a Safariland QLS clip mounted to my center console so I can take the Safariland holster off my range belt and mount it inside my truck. It goes with me everywhere via appendix, but I make long drives frequently and it's nice to have it stored and secure, but with easy access if need be.

Here goes.... Long before their were plate carriers..... I carried a SW model 65 as my duty weapon in a clam shell holster that was modified to be on my hip, drawing from a seated position was slow and somewhat difficult, when working plain clothes with the SOS unit I was introduced to the shoulder holster, east to remove sidearm when seated and could get to the sidearm with either hand, really liked it. For some reason some "Gun guys" think moving your sidearm to a position in the car is a bad thing, I really don't know why. Practical operation is always the best teacher. Keep up the good work MG.

If you've ever been in a car accident then you'd know that appendix carry under a seat belt would do some real abdominal/hernia damage in an accident.

I feel like a simple solution was overlooked here. Remove holster from person, and clip it to your seatbelt lap belt on the left side. It's secure, out of the way, not easily visible but easy to (cross) draw. Has the advantage that it's pointing at the driver side window moments after it clears the holster.

I actually do appendix carry while sitting on the couch watching TV. Great info though, I love your content. Thank you for doing what you do.

Someone I know uses the G-code vehicle mount system and has it mounted below the ignition infront of them inside of a G-code XST holster mounted to an RTI mount. On the Ronin belt they use they have the G-code hip ride with single strap so the firearm is readily accessible and has lvl 2 retention inside the XST which if needed can be swapped over to the ronin belt. They keep a haley incog in the vehicle so when they get out they take that and the pistol in it appendix. This has easily been the best setup for safety accessibility speed and ease of use for that individual.

Had me laughing when he said. I'm not just gonna have it at the ready driving down the road. I just picture someone doing that 😆 just ready to go

I run my gun in my car either between my seat and console with the holster or a "go magnet" mounted under the steering wheel.

I love your truck. It only misses some bulletholes 😂 kids and guns always my problem. They find everything wherever you hide it lol. Tnx for video

You missed one additional options that provides “0” obstructions. I have 2-25 lb. Magnets mounted on the side console just below the dash at my right knee where a 642 S&W sits. The magnets allow me to switch pistols since I sometimes carry a SS P320. I am unlimited as far as firearms that are held in that spot, even a 686 which is considerably heavy. Yes, I prefer a revolver. No safety, no jams, no racking, and always ready.

“This isn’t Baghdad.” Chicago would like to have a word

I carry my pistol held by one of those ridiculously strong magnets mounted under the dash by the cup holders. From the street/outside view you'll never see it without very deliberate searching and aid of a light. From inside, it is extremely quick access and holds remarkably secure. I've run all over my ranch, off road, bouncing around over obstacles and it has yet to drop, move, or pop loose. My ONLY concern is IF I get pulled over and a jumpy cop sees it in "plain view" they may get a little pissy. But I'm willing to risk it and make my interactions with police polite and as comfortable for them as possible.

After the “hello” beginning comment & it’s style, I naturally began to expect him to start walking over to a bench & closet to change his shoes & put on a light sweater jacket while he started to sing 🎶 “It’s a beautiful day in the neighborhood…” or some Mike Glover variation 😉👏.

What a great video! It definitely served its purpose. I do see some comments picking some of it apart. You didn’t state it was going to be the sure all to the set up for vehicle carry. The reason it was the best vehicle carry video I have seen so far is this. It was about questioning what I was doing right now. I have worked on my home set as well as how I EDC. I have been thinking about when I am in my vehicle or even a passenger in some one else’s. I have to admit I hadn’t found anything I was confident in or liked yet. You had some great ideas and ignited my commitment to finding the right set up for myself. I had not really worked that hard to finding a solution. I think I was hoping it would just come to me maybe. Thank you for the ideas and educating us why it’s important and some of the practical things to consider! I am subscribing right now to your channel! Big thanks, it’s appreciated!

It would be great to see how a left handed armed person can deal with a volatile confrontation in a vehicle.

Typically we (people of the inner city) keep the blicky between the seat and the console while spinning the block for some ops. The draw is quick enough since the equipped extends to assist in preventing it from sliding too deep to grab. Great advice to try out.

My 18' GMC Sierra 2500 has a perfect pocket next to the console right next to your right leg. Fits my X-Compact and holster perfectly. I go right from my appendix straight to the pocket in the console.

I appreciate the, “I can do this and look cool” while sounding the complete opposite of cool

The most ludicrous car setup I use to do in the wintertime while doing my part time delivery is Appendix carry g17 with baldr pro light & 30round mag. Bad areas. Usually 43x though most of the time lol

If you are carrying appendix while wearing a seatbelt, you underestimate the intestinal damage that will occur if you are involved in an accident. Your chances of an accident are much higher than your need to deploy your weapon. Look for an alternative that will work for you while you are mobile. Stay safe.

I installed a holster mounted inside the vehicle. I simply take my firearm off of my body, slide it into the holster mounted in the vehicle and then put it back on when I arrive where I'm going. Wouldn't work for everyone, but it works amazingly well for me. So my setup is similar to his last setup, but hidden much better and more secure.

I mounted a holster onto my consul in my Jeep Wrangler at my side. I also have an extra mag for my Sig P365XL. IF SHTF it's in my hand and ready to fight quickly. It works for me if I'm seated. In my house my weapon is at my side always. End table, or nightstand.

I am right handed and wear my sidearm at the 9:30. Just as fast as appendix, seatbelt does not interfere. Easier draw all around. I drive up to 10 hours a day.

I just gotta say, props to you for making what should be a 30 second video into 17 minutes 😂😂

Learn how to use a rivet gun (takes 2 mins) and buy some self adhesive velcro and some black fabric. You can make a very easy to access transmission tunnel holster which is covered so anyone walking past cant see it. I also advocate spare magazines in your door bins and velcro a couple to your trunk lid or just inside the trunk. Again cover with black fabric secured with velcro. Remember you might have to get to this stuff upside down... another good reason to secure stuff with velcro. Also pay attention to knee airbags as these can dislodge firearms stored anywhere under the steering area.

I'm that guy, watching TV on the couch with my pistol on me. I have kids and my situation doesn't allow me to safely stage firearms in my home, to where I have quick access but they don't. On my person is the quickest and simplest way to address my considerations at home. Everybody is different and you should always think about your unique factors and make the best decision for you. We need to do all of the thinking before we face a need to shoot. That's what I took away from this video. Thanks Mike!

Man, this is so timely. Thank you for going through this with us. I was just asking myself the questions you answered 👍

How do you make yourself more tacticool? You put a suppressor cover on your pistol. I have literally never seen anyone do that. That's epic.

Also those vz operator grips have eat the side of the shift tower on my little cruz where I keep one inches from my hand….I mean if a mans gonna carry I wanna be the first to the party when that time comes…thanks mike man your the best dude …all you real combaters just are glad to be alive n free…

As a wrong-handed individual, I find a subcompact in a holster of my front left pocket with an Ulticlip is fast, safe, and convenient. The seat belt is not in the way and the door typically gives more room for draw than a center console would for rightys. If I exit the vehicle, I shift to appendix carry without removing the firearm from the holster.

never store a gun loose (wedged or in a bag) in a car. A sudden stop (maybe caused by perp) will make it go flying

Mike Glover is so practical and tactically wise!

Warrior Poet John Lovell, taught me to tuck my seatbelt behind my appendix holster, then free float my tshirt over top. Really easy to access and works. Only takes a second to tuck the belt behind it and off you go, and 1 second to remove the seat belt with situational awareness of course, maybe pulling up in a parking lot, home when neighbors are out etc. The best is that magnet Nick Kum(I already forgot how to spell his name) alatas uses and as he’s about to get out of his vehicle, with situational awareness reholsters. Think about your movements and employ a good strategy guys! Thanks Mike!

"this target was about 100 meters from the car" 😂😂

I love how people will immediately like a video obviously before they have even had the time to watch it. Lol Love the content keep it coming...

Best place my opinion is putting it between your thigh and center console so it is not able to be seen if someone is at your door you have to unbuckle and as you bring your hand forward from belt latch it goes right over that area you can quickly draw bring up in normal manner as if you were opening the door and boom its there in dudes face. And you can easily just transfer your carry gun to the holster set upin the vehicle when get in then put back in ccw holster when get out of the vehicle

On your waist. Drove cross county appendix and 4oclock. Train both ways as well.

Is there a reason you didn’t consider a magnet holder on or under the dash ? I have used this method to great and fast success. Even on bumpy roads I have never had it jump off the magnet and I have never hit it with my leg. In my car it puts it right above my right knee and in some roomier cars you can actually mount it on the steering column. You also can stick the pistol to it vertically or horizontally. We have had times well under the times here.

You should do one of these with actual vehicle holsters such as mine. I have one that attaches to the dash under the steering wheel. It holds the pistol between my legs attatched to the bottom side of the wheel (which I personally feel gives me faster draw time) and so I’m just curious what that time could be as well…

Great video. 12:33 "have a separate pistol" ... and spare mag(s). When you leave the vehicle, put it in a lock box. EDC stays on your person at all times.

Some other suggestions: use a cross draw holsters Bullard Holsters) or a M-TAC Tactical shoulder bag with Sling Strap. There are M-TAC Velcro adjustable holsters that can adjust perfectly to your conceal carry weapon.

I keep my pistol in the same place, always. So without question, muscle memory allows me to instinctively pull it and get on target quickly and accurately... On My Person (strong-side). Note; Those who do lawfully carry, train regularly. Remember this, "failure to train, is training to fail"... because when it counts, you may not get a second chance... and, God forbid, you are ever put into a life threatening situation it's going to matter... it may not only be for your life, but you're freedom as well. So be smart, stay vigilant, and stay safe. God bless you all

All the free float option are inherently dangerous, it should at least have a no retention kydex you slip off. Trigger guard is not protected.

I have a Lexus version of that same truck mike and right below the steering wheel there’s a break between where the wheel moves and the plastic shroud around the steering column. There’s a space just wide enough for the clip of a kydrx holster to fit through to mount a holster right under the steering wheel with the barrel facing forward. So all you have to do is get in, remove your pistol from your body, clip it into the mounted holster which allows very fast access.

I'm retired and don't work, so when I go out, I wear a t-shirt under a very thin button-down short-sleeved shirt in warm weather, or a long-sleeve t-shirt and a bluejean shirt unbuttoned over it. When I get in my Jeep, I fold/tuck the outer shirt behind my 4 o'clock carry for my SIG, and I'm good to go. I also have another nine under the seat in an unzipped pouch that gives me quick access and it's never come out accidentally. I have an extra mag for both handguns with me. I check my weapons often for cleanliness as well, and will carry a third mag for each on occasion when I'm going to a potential problem area. If I sense a weird situation unfolding, I'll draw my SIG and keep it near the door but below the window in my hand and will lower my window if I am concerned enough, which has happened before.

Would you recommend storing a free-floating firearm if it has no manual safety, for example, in this scenario?

Bueno ojalá lo puedas leer esto... considero que cada persona se adapta al uso regular de su arma y se familiariza de acuerdo a su necesidad... veras... yo utilizo el arma a las 12 o a la 1... con un holster oculto no como el holster que tu utilizaste fuera del pantalón... cruzo el cinturón de seguridad x arriba del holster oculto... y la camisa la sacó fuera del cinturón de seguridad... de tal manera que mi camisa cubre el cinturón de seguridad y el arma... si tengo la necesidad de desenfundar solo levanto mi camisa mi accedo al arma... ahora bien x supuesto que incomoda el cinturón de seguridad que va sobre el pecho porque estorba el grip del arma... pero accedo muy rápido... no como tu ejemplo... llevar la cangurera o el bolso en la cintura a la 1 que recomiendas realmente es de fácil acceso... pero se pierde el factor de porte oculto... porque le dices a todos que llevas un arma... es mi punto de vista... te repito cada persona se adapta a esa necesidad utilizar el arma y sobre todo cuenta mucho el lugar donde vives... saludos desde el sur de México

Great video. I drive a MINI COOPER S, R56 chassis. Defitnitly a challege. Great points dropped Mike. Keep posting.

Just my two cents as an attorney, nothing else. If you are not carrying your gun in your body, but anywhere inside the vehicle, in case of an accident where you have to leave your car in a hurry for whatever reason, your gun will be left unattended and possible left for grabs. I don’t recommend to take your gun from whatever place you usually position it (console center, glove compartment, under the seat or whatever else you put while driving) and then step out of your car with a gun in your hand. Tactical considerations are super important, but legal considerations are equally or even more important. My humble recommendation, carry your gun in your body and learn how to deploy it safely while seated inside your car either as a driver or passenger. No offense or disrespect to anyone.

FWIW, if I’m going to pull a gun from a bag, it’s not going to be a hand gun. I think that many of the problems described in the video with appendix carry in vehicles either don’t exist in the real world, or are easily overcome by some common sense (e.g. tucking your shirt behind the firearm and seatbelt, etc). IDK, just my 2 cents.

Situations awareness is always the key. If you got headphones on or music blasting texting or distracted then you won’t be ready. Since we get videos now of events happening when can see how these situations play out. There are almost always signs

71 yr.old Texan,no permit required(constitutional carry),bib overalls,full size 9 mm,plus 2 mag. pouch pretty much undetectable. Never thought I'd see the day.

I had actually thought about but this when I had kids. What I ended up doing originally was screwing holsters all over an old car we had and found what was comfortable . After I found what was comfortable I made a set up that worked for me and mounted it in my truck. I wish I would have thought about bringing my car somewhere to draw and shoot from the spot I was comfortable with .

Ty Mike im old Daytona boy also had bail bond company and pawnshop in Daytona and deland much respect brother

Did similar test some yrs ago and for me off body for sure. After entering vehicle unholster from primary on body and reholster to secondary holster mounted directly under steering wheel. There are sweeping yourself considerations you need to train around but very doable.

Thanks, Mike. I always consider what could happen in an accident when carying in my car. In my SUV, everything in back is tied down in case we roll over, I don’t want my fubar bashing me and my kids in the head and I certainly don’t want my gun flying around with one in the chamber. For that reason, my pistol comes out from IWB and into the center console, clipped to s heavy strap I made. Every car is different, so I think the only solution is to go custom. In the event of a crash or roll over, the center console lid will keep my firearm from coming out of the holster. With this setup, I have staged access, as does my passenger if needed. I make the compromise of having to put it back in my waistband while inside the car, but that works for me. In other vehicles I have my backpack on the passenger seat staged just like you showed, only mine is holstered.

For gun placement in my car I use one of those seat gap organizers that fits snugly between the center console and the passenger's seat. I clip my IWB holster so that the holster and handgun are in the organizer. Don't have to open anything; it's right there. And when I get out of the car I either appendix carry or put it in a sling or fanny pack with a CCW compartment.

Thank You Very Much For A Moving Car Response Strategy. Exactly Important. . . For me a chest holster anything that will put my pistol , not on my sides. BUT on my chest. In front. I can use either left or right hand. Both my windows must be opened. Thats all i need. Even when the vehicle overturn or collide. Hand to chest is closer than hand to waste. Or hand to leg, foot. Thats too far. My chest area is where my conscience is. 👍

I am a newish conceal carry user having no military background struggling with the same problem of strong side IWB vehicle carry. I refuse to carry my gun loose amongst other things for obvious safety concerns. I agree that a Velcro backed full Kydex holster fully protecting the gun trigger is the most safe and effective non-body carry option when situations demand it allowing you to safely carry the gun hot at the ready. I have a similar Velcro hook backed holster that is mounted inside a business looking backpack that has an easy access section that is lined with a rigid backed Velcro loop fabric. Great subject matter!

Don’t have twins but my pistol at the ready in the console cup holder. I’ve also kept it in a holster clipped to the seatbelt…comfortable easy access and I can move the gun to the conceal carry holster

I know I’m late to the game here but what about using a pocket carry? Meaning, a pocket carry gun (main or backup) could be pretty fast. When you get into the car, pull the gun out with its holster and slide it under the leg. It is right there, hidden from others, and safe in its holster. Yes, it is a pocket pistol and isn’t the ideal gun but… it will be there. Just a thought

NeoMag Alias setup. Look into it. You can mount and move your holster to a hard mount into the vehicle. Stays stationary and now it's way easier to use. Look into it

I have a cross body pouch with an elastic to hold the gun and 4 mag pouches . It is great.

I have a Land Cruiser, you can mount a holster on the plastic covering the steering column. Pop off the panel, drill some pilot holes and use some nuts n bolts. Shim the top of the holster so you can get your hand around the grip. I just used some cardboard. It's not fancy but it's functional, concealed, and quickly accessible.

My favorite vehicle carry method is attaching my pistol to strong magnets beneath the steering wheel. I use two magnets for a more secure attachment to the steering column and I have a trigger cover that is tied off to the steering column with a lanyard, which pulls the trigger cover off of the pistol as I pull the pistol away from the magnetic mount. This provides quick and unobstructed access to the pistol regardless of seatbelts, clothing, etc. It also complies with open carry requirements if you do not have a CCW permit, technically. Check with your particular state laws regarding this.

Nice comparison. I personally find it best for me to put my pistol on a magnet under my dash that’s right next to my right knee while driving. Very fast and easy.

Great ideas to consider for each individual’s situation

I built a custom mount For my Safariland Duty Holster that is attached to the side of the center console. This way I can have a very secure holster with a 5 inch gun and my EDC for back up. I keep my mounted holster covered with a Gym towel so no one sees it. I transport my full sized gun in a backpack with my other EDC gear. I also have 2 truck gun safes so no firearms are left unsecured. At the end of the day Everything is carried back into the house. I find that this setup is not only very fast, but I can keep one in the chamber in my truck gun and not worry about any NDs.

Add velcro to sticky holster and car center console. That way you carry it on you or stick it to the console. It works well with the newer polymer guns.

Another consideration is...Daily carry on you always. Supplement with a strong magnet affixed holder to the interior with an add on good micro 9 with a safety ready to go. When you exit your vehicle for normal duties, that micro 9 comes with you easily, but serves as a first line of defense, safe and fast defense against a threat allowing transition to your carry. If those mags can be interchangeable, the better.

Right hand OWB holster worn on the left side in a cross draw. Not obstructed by the seat belt. Quick access. I've shot running jack rabbits from a moving vehicle for many years like this, off road of course. That was back in the 1980's when I would shoot 1,000 rounds a weekend. I actually got pretty good at it but you could get a case of 45 ACP for $100 back in the day.

I use a Harry's Holster OWB holster wedged in the seat/console. The belt loops give it just the right amount of tension to keep the holster in place yet allows easy access to my S&W 9.

I’m lefty so 8-9 o clock owb is ideal for me. Always. And I’m a driver. I’ve given up on the whole “am I printing rn” thing when I’m at the store. You’ll only see it if you’re really lookin.

I unholster from appendix and put it under my left thigh. Nice and snugg, I can reach and go as I move. Carjacking scenarios are addressed with this drawing method since it's not visible