Concealed Carry Loadout Ep.6 | Kaydi’s Impossible Challenge

Series wrap-up and carry pistols

The episode opens with the hosts quietly setting up a target array and agreeing on a hidden point system. They emphasize that there will be no mulligans in this drill. Clint introduces the video as the sixth and near-final installment of the concealed carry loadout series, sponsored by SAR USA. He is carrying a SAR 9C with a Streamlight TLR-7A. Kaydi previously ran a Glock 19 Gen 5 with a Leupold DeltaPoint optic, and Matt is using a SIG P320 X-Carry equipped with a SIG Romeo1 Pro and a SureFire X300 weapon light. They also note that Alpha Omega supplied their inside-the-waistband holsters before handing control of the drill over to Kaydi.

Explaining the moving drill and safety setup

Kaydi outlines a movement-based pistol drill that involves both jogging and shooting. Shooters start at the rear, fire two hits on the left cardboard target and two hits on the right, then jog up between the targets, crossing a marked threshold before they can fire again. At the front position, they must put five hits on the target while either walking or standing, though walking is recommended to simulate movement. The drill is run for time, and each shooter gets three attempts. The group clarifies that the requirement is for hits, not just shots, because they do not want to simulate walking past an active threat. Cardboard targets are used up close instead of steel to avoid the risk of walking into steel and potential splashback.

Matt’s three timed runs and reload issue

Matt runs the course first. On his initial attempt, he completes the drill in 13.57 seconds with one miss, but still gets the required five hits at the front. For his second run, he tries to make up time and ends with a 14.33-second total, again with a slightly larger group and one shot outside the main scoring area. On the third run, a magazine management mistake disrupts his performance. He had prepared three magazines, one for each run, but accidentally reloaded a previously used mag instead of the fresh one. This forces him into an unexpected reload and extra shots, stretching the run to 25.71 seconds and about 14 shots fired. Despite the error, he manages to finish the drill, and the group agrees his first run was his best overall performance.

Clint’s runs and accuracy versus speed

After Matt, Clint steps up for his three attempts. On his first run, he needs extra shots to secure his initial hits, giving the target what they jokingly call a “belly button” hit. He fires nine shots total and finishes in 8.12 seconds, which becomes his best balance of speed and accuracy. On the second run, he pushes for speed and sacrifices precision, firing 14 shots in 10.83 seconds. The group notes that both he and Matt seem to get slightly worse as they chase faster times. On the third run, the shot counter suggests only 11 shots, though everyone believes he fired more, and they discuss several misses and remaining rounds in his magazine. His first run remains his cleanest, with the least misses and the fastest time, underscoring the tradeoff between speed and consistent hits.

Kaydi’s first two runs and hit counting

When it is Kaydi’s turn, she notes she has already done a speed test on the drill but will still run it under the same rules. On her first attempt, she fires 14 shots in 19.62 seconds. Reviewing the target shows she missed at least one required hit, and they calculate that if she had stopped one shot earlier, her time would have been 17.37 seconds, but the miss still disqualifies that run as clean. For the second attempt, she adjusts her approach. The timer records 12 shots in 25.54 seconds. The group realizes she paused shooting too early at the front position and had to add a final shot to meet the five-hit requirement. They emphasize not quitting until the drill is truly over and suggest that when uncertain about hit count, it is better to keep shooting until clearly meeting the standard.

Kaydi’s final run and accuracy by volume

On the third and final run, Kaydi commits to finishing decisively. She runs the drill and continues firing at the close target until there is no doubt the threat would be neutralized. The timer logs 31 shots in 30.60 seconds. Inspecting the target, they count numerous hits clustered across the vital area, with well over the required five hits. The hosts joke that the target is clearly incapacitated and “out of the fight.” They describe her approach as “accuracy by volume,” noting that if speed is not the advantage, overwhelming the target with confirmed hits ensures the drill’s objective is met. The segment closes with lighthearted commentary about making sure the threat is truly stopped and the importance of seeing the drill through to completion.