**Update after two months of using this holster**
This was the best holster investment I've made. The holster is so easy to remove quickly that I cannot imagine going back to a holster that requires my belt to be removed.
At first, the metal clip is VERY tight and difficult to flex over the belt. But it gets more flexible over time. So far, the clip has not failed to retain the holster on my Gunner's Alley belt. The trick is to be sure that the end of the clip is under the belt. Once its there, it will stay there.
-Mike
Don Hume H715M-36-4 1/2"
I just purchased this holster and am very happy with it. It replaces an outside waist band holster from Don Hume that requires looping the belt through the holster. After reading a few posts here and doing some further studying, I decided that ordering a Glock 22 holster would probably work best And that seems to be correct. I am very happy with the Don Hume H715M-36-4 1/2" holster. Like other leather holsters, the holster fit is VERY tight when new, but after a few days, it fits well.
I purchased this holster at Gunner's Alley. Delivery was very fast - just a couple of days. http://gunnersalley.com/
Goals
Primary goal: was to tighten the pistol to my rib cage. This holster definately succeeds in this goal.
Secondary goal: To find a holster that does not require me to unbuckle my waist belt in the car when it is necessary to remove the sidearm. This solution works great in this goal also.
Here are the images:
Side view on my waist:
Front view on my wast. Note how snug the gun is to my ribs:
Outside view:
Inside view:
End view - good length fit:
I included this picture of a draw to demonstrate that the clip needs to be securely fastened to a sturdy belt. (Mine is a Gunner's Alley) The draw from this holster takes a lot of pulling force - especially when the holster is new. If the clip is not fully over the belt (for example, because the belt is too wide), then the holster will come out with the M&P.
Finally: The clip will scratch an aluminum brief case if you carry the case on your strong-side shoulder. That's not a problem for me. I just change the way I carry the case.
-Mike

This was the best holster investment I've made. The holster is so easy to remove quickly that I cannot imagine going back to a holster that requires my belt to be removed.
At first, the metal clip is VERY tight and difficult to flex over the belt. But it gets more flexible over time. So far, the clip has not failed to retain the holster on my Gunner's Alley belt. The trick is to be sure that the end of the clip is under the belt. Once its there, it will stay there.
-Mike
Don Hume H715M-36-4 1/2"
I just purchased this holster and am very happy with it. It replaces an outside waist band holster from Don Hume that requires looping the belt through the holster. After reading a few posts here and doing some further studying, I decided that ordering a Glock 22 holster would probably work best And that seems to be correct. I am very happy with the Don Hume H715M-36-4 1/2" holster. Like other leather holsters, the holster fit is VERY tight when new, but after a few days, it fits well.
I purchased this holster at Gunner's Alley. Delivery was very fast - just a couple of days. http://gunnersalley.com/
Goals
Primary goal: was to tighten the pistol to my rib cage. This holster definately succeeds in this goal.
Secondary goal: To find a holster that does not require me to unbuckle my waist belt in the car when it is necessary to remove the sidearm. This solution works great in this goal also.
Here are the images:

Side view on my waist:

Front view on my wast. Note how snug the gun is to my ribs:

Outside view:

Inside view:

End view - good length fit:

I included this picture of a draw to demonstrate that the clip needs to be securely fastened to a sturdy belt. (Mine is a Gunner's Alley) The draw from this holster takes a lot of pulling force - especially when the holster is new. If the clip is not fully over the belt (for example, because the belt is too wide), then the holster will come out with the M&P.

Finally: The clip will scratch an aluminum brief case if you carry the case on your strong-side shoulder. That's not a problem for me. I just change the way I carry the case.
-Mike