Let’s face it: most people who get their concealed carry permit never train again . It’s not because they don’t care. It’s not because they’re lazy.It ’s because life happens . Work. Family. Bills. Schedules.And before you know it, the range sessions, drills, and legal refreshers you meant to do… never actually happen. And that’s a problem—because carrying a firearm without proper training isn’t just ineffective… it can be dangerous, and laws change. That’s Why Your First Co

When it comes to concealed carry, choosing the right holster can make all the difference. Your holster is not just a storage space for your firearm; it’s a critical piece of your everyday carry (EDC) setup. It ensures that your weapon is secure, accessible, and comfortable, all while being discreet. With so many options available on the market, it can be overwhelming to know where to start. In this post, we’ll break down some key factors to consider when selecting a holster,

In the state of Colorado, obtaining a concealed handgun permit (CHP) allows individuals to carry a concealed handgun in certain places. If you are a resident of Colorado and interested in obtaining a CHP, there are a few steps you will need to follow. Determine your eligibility: In order to be eligible for a CHP in Colorado, you must be at least 21 years old and a resident of the state. You must also be able to demonstrate that you have the necessary training and knowledge

Continued training is an important aspect of responsible firearm ownership. Not only does it ensure that gun owners are proficient in the safe handling and use of their firearms, but it also helps them stay up to date on the constantly evolving laws surrounding gun ownership. For many gun owners, initial training may have consisted of a basic firearms safety course and perhaps some range time to practice shooting skills. However, this is only the beginning when it comes to re

In accordance with Colorado law (C.R.S. 18-12-213) the State of Colorado will recognize a valid concealed carry permit issued by another state only if all of the following criteria are met: The issuing state recognizes/honors a Colorado permit (CHP). The permit holder is a resident of the issuing state. The permit holder is in possession of a matching state issued driver’s license or a State ID showing that they are a resident of that state. The permit holder is 21 years of a