leadslinger972
*Banned*
Wow...I'm impressed. I think this is perhaps the first post I've seen from you with so much useful information and without any comments directed toward the poster to whom you are replying. And I'm not going to dispute everything. In fact, I'm going to look into the modwing to see if it may work. I never liked the single attachment point of a lot of IWB holsters. My preference has always been an OWB kydex holster at the 2:00. The "wings" of the holster are bent in a way to help push the grip of the gun closer to the body.
While I will stipulate AIWB carry is better than IWB at the 4:00, I can't agree it's for everyone in every situation. And as such, there can be justification for a mounted holster in the vehicle. That being said, a magnet is a poor choice in a crash from a physics perspective. A 50 mph crash that stops the vehicle in 2 feet (like hitting a tree or a wall) gives that 32 ounce Glock an effective weight of over 80 pounds. My personal opinion is a one size fits all means it fits everything "ok" and nothing "really well." In my opinion, the best solution if one feels they must mount a weapon in a vehicle is to use some sort of a rigid mount and a removable holster with active retention. A mounting solution can be created using Ram Mount parts as long as a good base can be located. A short arm can be made to connect to a QLS or RTI setup. That way, the holster can be easily removed from view. While most vehicle break ins are from people walking down the street pulling door handles, seeing something inside the car may convince the thief to aggressively target a specific car.
I will leave you (and anyone else who actually cares to learn) with the one thing I believe in; Whatever you do, do it well. Too many folks buy into X brand, product, or methodology without ever having tried it for themselves. If you are ever provided with methods outside of your comfort zone, do not dismiss them until you have experience with them (and I don't mean 5 seconds of wearing a holster AIWB and giving up.)
I can conceal all of this under a t-shirt and it's surprisingly more comfortable than a G19 standalone.