Check out the pricing! - Posted November 4, 2007
On the Discontinued Page you will find:
*Discontinued styles & colors.
*Colors of current styles that we no longer make.
*Stock colors that may have a small stain or the snap may off by 1/8" of an inch.
*Samples of styles we're testing.
*Over-runs on contract orders
The price savings on all of these is significant.
Gingee


Buy now - here's why! - Posted November 4, 2007
Our production is committed until January. Available styles, colors, and sizes change with each order. So, don't hesitate if you want immediate delivery of your first choice. If it's on the website, it's in stock. If it's not on the website, it's out of stock and won't be back until January. We are still taking Custom Orders by phone.
Gingee


Tactical Tip - Posted March 20, 2006
Tactical Tip #3 - MOVING OFF THE LINE OF FORCE

This is a little lesson in stepping sideways. You can practice this while shopping.! The first response to any attack should be to move off the line of force. It takes very little effort to step sideways and the benefits are significant. It helps to minimize being hurt by whatever the force is and it tends to disorient your attacker. You gain time to draw your own weapon plus you have thrown your opponent off his plan. This sideways movement is not necessarily an instinctive response so we must practice movement in our training.

Stepping sideways as little as 18" can take you completely out of your attacker's sight picture. At the very least, this forces him to "find you" again, buying you precious time. During that same time your weapon is being deployed, giving you the ability to end the attack. Even in a non-lethal "street encounter" that doesn't require use of a weapon, moving sideways tends to cause a disorienting effect on the other person. It also opens your view to a wider arc of your surroundings. Try it with a friend approaching you and talk about what you both experience. Although you both know what to expect, you should still see the benefit of moving sideways.

Many never practice their draw stroke when moving, however this is exactly how it should be practiced. If forced to draw your weapon in self-defense, you must be facing a deadly threat and you need to get out of it's way. It's so important that we want it part of our "programmed" response. To move and draw smoothly can be done with no loss of time, and all it takes is a little practice.


Tactical Tip #2 - PEPPER SPRAY

It is imperative that you carry Pepper Spray (OC) if you carry a gun. It is a less lethal attention-getter whose use will not irrevocably alter your life as shooting someone almost certainly will. A judicious application of OC could easily stop an encounter that might otherwise escalate to the point at which lethal force was necessary. There is also greater safety for those innocents that are in the immediate area. It can be carried places where a pistol may be prohibited, so you always have some form of personal protection.

Ideally, deliver the spray by surprise, in a few short bursts of a second or so each in an "X" or "Z" pattern. You cannot always count on your target staying still and spraying in a pattern will help you hit the target. As soon as you’ve used the spray, immediately attempt to leave the area. Don’t stay to admire your work, as a drug-induced attacker may be only temporarily slowed instead of stopped. Once you are safe, contact the police and report the attack. You want your description of the attack to be the first one they hear.

There are many good manufacturers of pepper spray and a wide range of delivery containers. For most people, we believe that a half-ounce “key chain” or 2oz unit dispensing a splatter stream is the best for everyday use. We personally use the Fox Labs line of products.

http://www.foxlabs.com/11gram.htm

Remember to always move off the line of force, whether you are delivering a spray or shots fired in self-defense.

CCC's Mag Pouch Internal Pocket is designed to carry a canister of pepper spray, a flashlight, or a spare magazine. Internal Pockets may be purchased separately.


Tactical Tip #1 - FLASHLIGHTS

A flashlight is an essential defensive tool and should always be within easy reach, either on your person, at home, or in your vehicle. Even on the brightest days there are dark corners that may need to be explored. At night, a light lets you be the sighted person in the land of the blind. Particularly in emergencies, the person with the light is almost always deferred to. In confrontation, the aggressor is generally disoriented when a sharp beam of light is directed against him.
Remember to always move off the line of force, whether you are delivering a beam of light or shots fired in self defense.

CCC's Mag Pouch Internal Pocket is designed to carry a Surefire flashlight and a single or double stack magazine or a cannister of pepper spray. Internal Pockets may be purchased separately.


Our CCC Vests provide discreet concealment and ample length for a waist-mounted holster. The heavy canvas outer pockets help get the fabric out of the way when drawing. If you are using the Internal Pocket, you will find that it keeps your gun upright, ready to grasp, and away from any other items you may have in your pocket.

Walt


DISCOUNT CODES - Posted June 27, 2005
Should you receive a discount offer via mail or email, please provide it on the Billing Information Page in Area #4 when you place your order. Area #4 is for Instructions and Comments and you can write your DISCOUNT CODE in this section of the form. We will make sure the proper adjustment is made when the order is filled. Thanks.
Gary