I found that soft rubber heel lifts make a great starting point for my wedge. I'm also a big fan of hockey tape on the holster to encapsulate the wedge against it rather than using Velcro to stick it on. The hockey tape keeps the wedge exactly in place and even allows me to wrap the foam material around the bottom of the holster to pad that for when I bend over and the muzzle digs in. That also extends the "keel effect" because it effectively lengthens the muzzle part of the holster down into my pants further giving the wedge more leverage to tilt the grip into my FOPA and under my man-shelf (beer belly.) I find that a wide pad-wedge works best over the entire width of the lower holster and not offset like you advise because the holster wing does the job of keeping the magwell end tucked in tight and not printing. One added benefit of wrapping with hockey tape is added friction over the holster so that it does not slide or move around under the waistband even when I am active like bending/running/jumping. I also wrapped my double magazine carrier which I pocket carry (single stack micro mags) and the carrier does NOT move around in the pocket and stays behind when I draw a magazine from it. What works for one person may not work for someone else but the principles that are covered in these videos will help anyone find what does work for them by systematically applying these principles and dialing in their own system so it tuned to their own carry needs.
They appear to all be in place on the backend. If you're having trouble viewing them you may be able to see them by clicking on the "I" at the top right of the screen.
Certain ad-blocking software (i.e. effective ones) will block these links in the video as they look just like ads to the software. If you are using Brave Browser it's very hard to have these show here and not let in a lot of other google malware, spyware, and ads.
I get that y'all are trying to sell Enigmas with your informative videos, but it would be nice to send some tips to the strong-side carry folks now and then. 🙁
All of these principles apply to every IWB carry position. It’s just a matter of adjusting the recipe. We focus on AIWB because that’s where the most struggles occur and where the most concealment potential exists.
