CondorDrop Leg M4 Mag Pouch

So it’s very good and extremely customizable. Basically every element of the pouch can be removed as it’s all held together by a very clever velcro system. So I ended up ditching those flaps on top of the mag slots as well as one of the leg straps. It’s also pretty easy hold some other little stuff, anything toothbrush sized would be easy to strap down or slide in various spots on the rig. Also, much appreciated is the buckles that allow you to take it on and off in less than 3 seconds without having to take off your belt or anything like that. Now understand the velcro system is solid, once you’ve tweaked it and have it set how you want, nothings going anywhere. I used it for paintball with the dye DAM mags (I did need to do some permanent modifications to get 4 DAM mags to fit. If you plan on running these mags leave a comment and I’ll further explain), however, I wouldn’t hesitate to use this product with real steel firearms if that’s your plan. This rig is solid.

I have the upper quick disconnect on my duty belt full time, and I believe it was intended to be used this way. Trying to attach the the upper quick disconnect quickly is not going to happen. It has a triple layer velcro wrap-around system and easily makes it around my inner and outer belts. Make sure you practice with this before you bet your bum on it. There are two molle straps on the outsides of the pouches that comfortably hold a tourniquet. I can shove two p-mags in one pouch, but it will not close and I advise against it. The insides of the leg straps have the anti-slip sewn into them, a great addition and can adjust to fit some huge legs. I weigh 190 pounds, my legs are 26 inches around at the thickest part of my quads, and I feel like I am taking the leg straps down to a kid setting. I have a magazine in one pouch and some medical equipment in the other.I recommend this product. It is high enough quality if you need to wear the entire system full time, be prepared to trim down the leg straps or using something like zip ties to secure them, they will get caught on things.

I actually ended up removing all the straps as I prefer my mag pouches to sit at the hip instead of my lower leg area. l use this with the RodutTM 2" Survival Tactical Belt by using the top two sets of belt loop on the top of the pouch in tandem with the Velcro strap that runs down the back as there is a Velcro strip that also runs along the interior of the belt providing superior grip and eliminating any movement whatsoever. The pouch has performed well for 3 months with constant removal and insertion of magazines and haven't had any loose or poor stitching thus far. Would liked to have reviewed it a little farther out to see how it holds up, but it really has done a great job with how much I have used it so far so I highly recommend it.

This Pouch is Quite good made of strong durable material and fits the p mags pretty well and it can also fit nerf six and 12 mags but wont close al the way for the 12 mags and the leg straps are not tight at all so i just took them of and dangled it from the belt overall a very good product.

The pouches can only hold one magazine comfortably per pouch for the first few days. You can get 2 magazines in after you get through a break in period of about 2-3 weeks, but you'll have to undo the buckle to max length, understandibly. I have used it regularly for airsoft, working it hard. It is still in perfect condition, through running and sliding and all the reloads. I highly recommend it! It fits 5.45 style AK mags (which is my primary type to use) and 5.56 M4 mags perfectly. M4 mags do fit a bit better though.

Seems to be good construction as in materials except....The flaps are to short to close only using the Velcro and the clips are far far to short to even touch much less close. I have 4 x 30 round gen 2 p mags. If I put one up and one upside down they come closer to closing but still won't try as I might. The leg straps back plate and hanger straps are nice well placed and solid. I'm probably going to cut the stitching on the clip portion and have them resewen on lower on the flap or just leave off and hope the little Velcro that does catch holds.

I attended a 40 hour rifle class and this pouch made carrying extra mags worry free. The velcro and buckles is a bit much, but it's not a deal breaker. I just left the buckles unsnapped and used the velcro. This pouch held up great and I now carry it with me in the trunk where ever I go. Carrying four extra AR15 magazines is a bit too much and I carried two magazines with me while running the course, which is all I needed. I carried two magazines together in one pouch and I found that the other single pouch can hold a 20 oz water bottle perfectly, to the envy of the other guys in my group. When running 100 yard drills, it's nice to have some water on you that won't weigh you down or get in the way. Other guys brought camel packs and/or one gallon water jugs with ice with them, which were quickly abandoned at the loading station due to the weight and discomfort.

I used it in a 40 rifle course and on the first day all the Velcro got in the way along with the clips on the front. On the first night I ended up cutting off the clips and removing the Velcro from the interior pockets. Now it's fast and effective. For the money it is well worth the price.