Use use a QLS to attach two more magazines to my Glock duty rig. I have two 6360 holsters, with the corresponding QLS component, to allow me to remove those extra mags from my belt, and quickly substitute one of those 6360 holsters, for a two-gun rig, primarily to allow me to train lefty, but potentially useful in the event of a mass-shooting incident, or if I hurt my right hand, and had to carry on, due to lack of relief in a disaster situation. (I am functionally ambidextrous with Glocks, actually shooting them a bit better lefty.)
The down-side? Well, for attaching a duty holster, BULK. OK for patrolling in a Tahoe, but not (for me) when using the Ford Explorer-based make-believe utility vehicle, actually a compact station wagon, with scant hip room. (I miss my Tahoe; one of the several reasons I may well retire soon is the attrition of our Tahoe fleet.) It is not that I have an expansive waist; I can fit into size 32 VertX duty pants, and there is plenty of extra room inside my issued size 34 Blauer duty pants.
Last edited by Rex G; 08-08-2017 at 08:26 PM.
I run the QLS fork and have for years. It allows me to use the same holster for patrol and my swat gig. I do use the receiver plate with the locking tabs.
I like it a lot. A little bulkier than without, but if you need to swap rigs or remove/replace your weapon frequently it is hard to beat, especially since it stays holstered. Quick, efficient, and strong.
Last edited by DC_P; 08-09-2017 at 08:44 AM.
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
Here's my personal 1911 in my QLS.
I still have my issued Glock 17 in a holster with the QLS and a three mag carrier in a drawer in my Tahoe. If necessary I could swap out easily.
If we do FoF I can swap holsters and I'm ready to use the Glock sims gun.
Just a dog chauffeur that used to hold the dumb end of the leash.