Videos tagged with Tenicor Holsters

This video, titled 'Holster Lifecycle,' details the meticulous manufacturing process behind Tenicor holsters. It highlights that a significant number of people are involved in ensuring the quality of each holster, from the initial kydex sheet to the final packaging. The description emphasizes Tenicor's commitment to delivering their best product to customers, showcasing the dedication and multiple quality control steps involved in bringing a holster to market. The video aims to build trust and transparency with consumers by illustrating the journey of their product.

This video from Tactical Hyve addresses a common issue for pistol shooters: dealing with a heavy trigger pull. The presenter, Myles, offers techniques to manage and overcome the challenges presented by heavy triggers, which can often lead to accuracy problems. The video also promotes the DryFireMag product with a discount code, suggesting it as a training tool for improving trigger control. Additional links to Tactical Hyve's website, classes, and recommended gear like the Mantis X10 Elite and Tenicor holsters are provided, alongside details about their video production equipment and social media presence.

This video explains the functionality of camming bars on AIWB and IWB holsters, specifically mentioning the CERTUM3 and VELO5 models from Tenicor. It details how the three heights of camming bars allow users to fine-tune holster rotation for optimal concealment. The VELO5 model is highlighted for its additional slot enabling further vertical adjustment of the camming bar. The video also promotes Tenicor's social media presence and website.

This video introduces the Kanban methodology, explaining its core principle of using "visual signals" to track work through various stages. The explanation highlights how Tenicor, a company that produces holsters, has adopted Kanban to manage the lifecycle of their products. The video emphasizes that the goal isn't perfection but rather a system that effectively fits their production and sales process. It also provides Tenicor's social media and website links.

This video features an engineer from Tenicor discussing the meticulous design process behind their holsters. The team emphasizes their dedication to detail and the engineering perspective that drives Tenicor's product development, aiming to create the 'best holsters in the world'. The description also provides links to their shop and social media channels.

This YouTube video features Jeff answering viewer questions, as indicated by the title "Jeff answers your questions" and description "You asked, Jeff answers.". The video promotes Tenicor's website and social media channels (Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn). Given the context of Tenicor's brand, which is primarily known for firearm holsters and related accessories, the video is likely to discuss topics relevant to firearms, concealed carry, or self-defense, even though no specific firearm models or calibers are mentioned in the provided text.

This episode of Dangerous Liberty features Jeff Mau, founder and Head of Strategy & Development at Tenicor Holsters. The discussion covers the origins of Tenicor, their product line, training methodologies, and the crucial aspects of concealed carry and self-defense. The episode highlights Tenicor's commitment to providing essential equipment for US military, law enforcement, and civilian personnel, emphasizing their role in life-saving tools. The show also promotes Paramount Tactical Solutions, a training organization founded by former U.S. Army Special Forces Green Beret Gary Melton, which offers specialized training for military, LE, and civilians.

This YouTube video, titled "Holsters Suck," features an "interrogation" of Jeff by the "Federal Bureau of Internet Complaints" regarding Tenicor products. The description highlights that the video was fun to make and is not to be missed. It includes direct links to the full video, the Tenicor shop, and their social media profiles (Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn). While the exact firearm models or calibers are not explicitly stated, the focus on holsters and a company specializing in them strongly suggests a firearms-related context.

This video humorously addresses questions and potential scrutiny from a fictional "Federal Bureau of Internet Complaints" regarding the quality and suitability of Tenicor holsters for concealed carry. It features a persona, Jeff, being "interrogated" about these holsters, suggesting a deep dive into their features, performance, and overall value for everyday carry scenarios. The content implies a review or discussion that aims to justify the reputation of Tenicor holsters.

Retired Navy SEALs 'Coch' and Dorr engage in a discussion about various pistols within the SIG P320 lineup. The video description also includes promotional links for Tactical Hyve's community, classes, and recommended products such as CCW Safe, Dry Fire Mag, Mantis X10 Elite, and Tenicor holsters. Equipment used for filming is also listed.

Retired Army Ranger Dave Steinbach discusses how to "plug holes" in tactical gear, enhancing practice effectiveness. The video promotes Dry Fire Mag, offering a discount code for their dry-fire products. It also highlights Tactical Hyve's community (War Room) and upcoming classes, along with recommended products like CCW Safe, Mantis X10 Elite, and Tenicor holsters. The description includes extensive links to video production equipment used.

This video from Tactical Hyve, titled "Aim for Greatness," appears to be an inspirational or motivational piece related to their training and community. The description heavily promotes their exclusive "War Room" community, offering a link for more information. It also directs viewers to their main website and upcoming classes. The description also features affiliate links to recommended gear such as CCW Safe, Dry Fire Mag, Mantis X10 Elite, Tenicor holsters, and Vedder holsters, along with links to the video production equipment used. The overall tone suggests a focus on personal improvement and skill development within a tactical or firearms context.