• Home
  • About Off The Grid
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
Wednesday, July 16, 2025
  • How-To
  • Grid Threats
  • Survival
  • Gardening
  • Food
  • Worldview
  • Health
  • Privacy
  • Hunting
  • Defense
  • Financial
  • News
  • Misc
No Result
View All Result
  • How-To
  • Grid Threats
  • Survival
  • Gardening
  • Food
  • Worldview
  • Health
  • Privacy
  • Hunting
  • Defense
  • Financial
  • News
  • Misc
No Result
View All Result
Off The Grid News
Home Defense Self Defense

It’s The Newest Dependable Concealed Carry Holster. And It Uses Magnets.

by Eve Flanigan
in Self Defense
Print Print
It’s The Newest Dependable Concealed Carry Holster. And It Uses Magnets.

Image source: JM4

Share on FacebookShare on XShare on TruthEmail Article
It’s The Newest Dependable Concealed Carry Holster. And It Uses Magnets.
Image source: JM4

Finding a concealed carry holster that’s safe, allows rapid access to the gun, and is comfortable to wear can seem like an unwinnable battle. A Texas company is changing that.

The Quick Click & Carry (QCC) holster is made by JM4 Tactical of Abilene. This leather holster uses—get this—magnets. There’s one on the outer side of the sheath, and another in a  leather flap that, depending on the model, is either sewn on or is integral to the sheath itself, and folds over the waistband.

The QCC works best as an inside-the-waistband setup. Though it can be worn externally, it’s most discreet and the gun is most secure worn on the inside. This is a distinction that one needs to make upon ordering, along with right- or left-hand orientation.

You Don’t Need A Firearms License For This Weapon!

The original QCC design has the integral belt flap, and holds the handgun deeper inside the waistband. An updated high-ride cut raises the holster in relation to the waistband, so the gun is carried a bit higher. There’s a version of the high ride that allows for use of a tucked-in shirt.

As a relatively small-framed person carrying subcompact but not tiny firearms, a Glock 42 and Kahr 380 CT, I much prefer the high-ride version. Although it cannot secure a larger gun, like a Glock 19 very well, the higher orientation keeps the muzzle from painfully poking my thigh. I do have to be conscientious about using good posture when seated; otherwise, it prints from under shirts. Slouching makes the grip protrude and print. The firearm is also very accessible and easy to draw, with no danger of falling out.

The QCC is one of the few waist-borne holsters advertised as being OK to wear without a belt. I have found that depends on the pants. With loose-fitting or mid-rise jeans, printing can be a problem without the support of a belt. But at no time has the rig felt to be in danger of falling off, including when using the restroom. JM4 Tactical reminds users who run for exercise or work that the high ride style is subject to falling off. I’ve used it without any problems while doing barn and housework, and riding horses.

This is a very safe holster in terms of preventing unintentional penetration of the trigger guard by any object during holstering, and in keeping the gun secure. Caution is advised when reinserting the gun into any holster, and this is doubly true for the high-ride QCC. The sheath does stay open on its own; however with wear, the leather sweat shield bends outward from body, covering part of the opening. It would be tempting to use the muzzle as a fishing tool to get in there, but that’s patently unsafe. Same goes for holding the flap flat with the support hand—it can be done, but it’s very difficult to not muzzle one’s own hand. I found it safe and effective to reholster placing the distal knuckle of my firing hand thumb against the flap to flatten it, and then raise the gun until the muzzle can be inserted. Or, just remove the holster from the waistband altogether with the support hand, and insert the gun before re-installing the works onto the waistband.

There are many choices of leather, color, and prices of the QCC holster. The high ride used in this test starts at $79.95, and comes in tan, brown and black. The regular QCC is available in a less expensive unfinished leather, as well as pricier exotic leathers.

I did experience some staining from the dye of the black QCC. Even after a month of wear that included many days of sweaty outdoor activity, it’s still discoloring my skin and clothing. Fortunately, these marks have washed out in every instance. If I obtain another QCC, I’ll opt for tan for this reason, though it is less discreet with most outfits.

For anyone who’s struggled to find a comfortable and safe method of carrying a concealed pistol, the QCC is worth checking out.

Have you ever tried the QCC? Share your thoughts on it in the section below:

 

ShareTweetShareSend

Related Posts

Surviving A Rogue “Robot Dog” Attack

Surviving A Rogue “Robot Dog” Attack

by Bill Heid

Practical Strategies, Tools, and Tactics for Personal Defense As robotic dogs become increasingly common in security, law enforcement, and even...

Staring Down Danger: How to Handle Intimidating Eye Contact with Confidence

Staring Down Danger: How to Handle Intimidating Eye Contact with Confidence

by Bill Heid

Understanding the Power of a Stare Eye contact is one of the most basic yet potent forms of human communication....

Bear Spray or Pepper Spray For The Summer of 2025?

Bear Spray or Pepper Spray For The Summer of 2025?

by Bill Heid

The summer of 2025 will prove to be a period of turbulence and violence, especially in the inner cities. But...

Next Post
4 Healthy, Homemade Teas You Can Make From Autumn Plants

4 Healthy, Homemade Teas You Can Make From Autumn Plants

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

LAPD Chief Will Defy Trump Immigration Order – ‘This Is Not Our Job’

LAPD Chief Will Defy Trump Immigration Order – ‘This Is Not Our Job’

7 Things You Better Learn & Know Before Digging A Well

7 Things You Better Learn & Know Before Digging A Well

Baby jesus what child is this

Life’s Ultimate Question: What Child Is This?

TRENDING STORIES

  • bubonic plague

    Is Another Bubonic Plague Pandemic On The Horizon?

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Waco Fertilizer Plant Explosion & A Look Back On The “Waco Massacre”

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Make Yourself 3 Times More Likely To Survive A Heart Attack

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • AI Surveillance Of Shoppers: Walmart’s Newest Tool To Grab Your Data

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • ‘Apocalyptic’ Microchip Implants Are Here – And Being Inserted Into People’s Hands

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0

Subscribe to our Insider Newsletter

Huge discounts on off-the-grid gear and life saving supplements.






‘Off The Grid News’ is an independent, weekly email newsletter and website that is crammed full of practical information on living and surviving off the grid. Advice you’ll never hear from the mainstream media.

  • How-To
  • Grid Threats
  • Extreme Survival
  • Survival Gardening
  • Off-Grid Foods
  • Worldview
  • Natural Health
  • Survival Hunting
  • Privacy
  • Financial
  • Current Events
  • Self Defense
  • Home Defense
  • Pain-Free Living
  • Miscellaneous
  • Off Grid Videos

© Copyright 2025 Off The Grid News.  All Rights Reserved.

Privacy Policy   Terms & Conditions
No Result
View All Result
  • How-To
  • Grid Threats
  • Survival
  • Gardening
  • Food
  • Worldview
  • Health
  • Privacy
  • Hunting
  • Defense
  • Financial
  • News
  • Misc
  • Videos

© Copyright 2025 Off The Grid News.  All Rights Reserved.