Quick Ship One Shot V2 OWB: Belt Setup and Draw Guide

Start with the mount, not the belt position

The Quick Ship One Shot V2 OWB is a magazine carrier, not a holster, so the first setup decision is how it attaches to your belt. The carrier uses a multi-hole drill pattern that accepts Tek-lok, Tek-Mount Mini, and a variety of other popular attachments. Choose the mount that matches the belt width and profile you actually run, then set the carrier's angle on the mount before you thread anything onto your belt.

This order matters because the mount determines how much cant adjustment you have. Once the mount is fixed to the carrier, belt placement becomes a question of reach and clearance rather than hardware compatibility.

Carrier facts that shape the setup

• Quick Ship - One Shot V2 - OWB: Multi-hole drill pattern accepts Tek-lok, Tek-Mount Mini, and a variety of other popular attachments. Pick your mount first; the hole pattern is what lets you change attachments later without replacing the carrier.

  

• Quick Ship - One Shot V2 - OWB: Built-in Mag Retention Device (MRD) is adjustable with an Allen key (not included). You can tune how firmly the magazine is held, and make larger adjustments to switch between magazine types within the selected caliber range.
• Quick Ship - One Shot V2 - OWB: Available in double stack 9/40, single stack 9/40, double stack .45, and P365/G43/Hellcat magazine types. Confirm your magazine family before adjusting the MRD; the carrier is built around the caliber and magazine type you select.

Belt placement for a clean OWB draw

Place the carrier where your hand naturally lands during a reload, not where it looks tidy in a photo. The flared front and raised back are designed for fast draws and re-indexing, and that geometry works best when the carrier sits clear of other pouches and your holster.

1. Clear the holster and belt line: Leave enough space between the carrier and your holster that your draw hand does not catch on either. The deep front cutaway gives you a purchase on the magazine, so keep that cutaway accessible.
2. Set the cant before tightening: Use the mount's adjustment range to angle the carrier toward your reload hand. A slight forward cant often suits cross-draw reloads; a more vertical position suits a straight-up pull. Test both with an empty magazine before you commit.
3. Check the raised back: The raised back is there to help indexing. If it sits under a belt loop or pouch, you lose that reference point. Move the carrier until the back edge is unobstructed.
4. Confirm the mount is secure: With the carrier off the belt, tighten the mount hardware fully, then thread it on and check for movement. A mount that shifts changes your draw angle mid-reload.

Tune the MRD with an Allen key you supply

The One Shot V2 OWB uses a built-in Mag Retention Device adjusted with an Allen key, which is not included. Start with the carrier empty and make small adjustments, then insert a magazine and check that it seats fully and releases without dragging. The MRD is also how you make larger adjustments to switch between different magazine types within the selected caliber range, so if you change magazine family, revisit retention rather than assuming the previous setting carries over.

There is no supplied torque spec or adjustment sequence beyond using the Allen key, so work incrementally and test with the magazine you will actually carry. If a setting feels vague, return to the previous position and adjust in smaller steps.

What the carrier is built to do

• Quick Ship - One Shot V2 - OWB: Durable .093 precision-formed Kydex with built-in ridges for strength and rigidity, plus deflection points during hard use. The shell is stiff by design, so retention changes come from the MRD and mount, not from flexing the body.
• Quick Ship - One Shot V2 - OWB: Deep front cutaway, flared front, and raised back for fast draws and re-indexing. These features are your checkpoints: if the cutaway is blocked or the raised back is buried, the draw will feel slower than it should.
• Quick Ship - One Shot V2 - OWB: Designed for setups from a high-speed competition belt to a streamlined battle belt. The same carrier can move between belts, so set it up for the belt you use most and note the mount position for the other.

A draw-and-index routine to validate the setup

Run this with an empty magazine or a training magazine, and follow your range's safety rules. The goal is to confirm the carrier's geometry works for your hand, not to set a speed record.

1. Draw from the flared front: Grip the magazine at the flared front, pull straight along the carrier's angle, and note whether your hand clears the belt line. If it snags, adjust cant or move the carrier.
2. Re-index against the raised back: Return the magazine to the carrier using the raised back as a guide. A clean re-index means the carrier is positioned where your hand expects it.
3. Check retention after each pass: If the magazine shifts or feels loose after several draws, revisit the MRD adjustment with your Allen key. If it feels too tight, back off in small steps.
4. Repeat with your carry magazine: Switch to the magazine you actually carry and repeat the draw and re-index. Different magazine types can need a different MRD setting within the same carrier.

Break-in expectations for a Kydex carrier

The supplied information does not include a break-in procedure or a specified number of cycles, so treat break-in as a period of checking rather than a fixed schedule. Kydex carriers typically feel consistent from the first draw when the MRD is set correctly; if the carrier feels different after a session, check the mount hardware and MRD rather than assuming the shell has changed. Keep the Allen key with your range kit so you can adjust retention when you switch magazine types.

If you move the carrier between a competition belt and a battle belt, recheck the mount and MRD setting on each belt. The carrier is designed to be versatile, but versatility only helps if the setup is verified on the belt you are wearing.