Carrying to/from/at the martial arts school

Nothing fancy. A cypher lockbox and cable attached to the frame, and concealed from view.
A solid option. I chose the holster because I carry behind my right hip. In the car, it is uncomfortable, inaccessible, and wears the seat out. I move the gun back and forth as I'm getting in and out of the vehicle.
 
A solid option. I chose the holster because I carry behind my right hip. In the car, it is uncomfortable, inaccessible, and wears the seat out. I move the gun back and forth as I'm getting in and out of the vehicle.
When I was a LEO my 'throwaway' was on my inside right ankle (I'm lefthanded). I just got used to it and that is still where I carry most of the time. When I am in the vehicle, it moves to the side of the console similar to one of your photos.
I don't carry a large handgun.
 
I work in LE and typically carry when going out. I have also been training with firearms since I was 19 and am quite confident in my abilities. Using a firearm would always be a last resort option to protect myself, my wife, and any other people in the area. My go to is a S&W 442 which I have a pocket holster for, and which fits nicely in the jean pocket. My other go to is a Glock 43. Both firearms are great for concealed carry and reliability. I would recommend anyone interested in carrying to take some good training courses. Safety is absolutely paramount when handling or carrying firearms.
 
When I was a LEO my 'throwaway' was on my inside right ankle (I'm lefthanded). I just got used to it and that is still where I carry most of the time. When I am in the vehicle, it moves to the side of the console similar to one of your photos.
I don't carry a large handgun.
I don't carry large firearms either, far too cumbersome.
 
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