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Eleven 10® RIGID TQ Case® Holster Mount

$14.49
Style: RDS Holster
RDS Holster
Non-RDS Holster
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$14.49
PRODUCT INFORMATION
Eleven 10® · Holster Mount for the RIGID TQ Case®
Eleven 10® RIGID TQ Case® Holster Mount
A bracket that mounts an Eleven 10® RIGID TQ Case® to a Safariland® duty holster, so the tourniquet rides with the pistol and frees a position on the belt. Right-hand holsters only, in an RDS version (E10-3042) and a non-RDS version (E10-3041). Bracket only: the case, the tourniquet and the holster are separate.
Right-hand Safariland® 63XX · 73XXRDS E10-3042 · Non-RDS E10-3041Glock 9/40 · SIG P320Designed and made in the USABracket only

A belt has only so many positions. A holster mount spends one you already wear — and the draw is worth having only after you have drilled it with the exact case, the exact tourniquet and gloves on.

The short answer
What it is
A mounting bracket that attaches an Eleven 10® RIGID TQ Case® to a compatible Safariland® holster, developed with Ozark Mounts and made under license from them.3
Use it for
Carrying a tourniquet on the duty holster to free belt space while keeping it in immediate reach.
How it's used
The bracket joins case and holster. The case holds the tourniquet by friction — no straps, buckles or flaps — and a swift pull on the exposed portion releases it, even with wet or bloody hands.4
Who carries it
Officers and tactical teams on right-hand Safariland® 63XX and 73XX holsters who want one standard tourniquet position on the gun side.

At a glance

Mounts
RIGID TQ Case® to a Safariland® holster
RDS holsters
63XX RDS · 73XX RDS
Non-RDS holsters
63XX · 73XX
Pistols
Glock 9/40 · SIG P320
Hand
Right only
RDS item
E10-3042-BLK
Non-RDS item
E10-3041-BLK
Manufacturer
Eleven 10®, under license from Ozark Mounts
Origin
USA
In the box
Bracket only

12 things to know about the RIGID TQ Case Holster Mount

What the bracket is, which holsters it fits, what rides on it, and the doctrine and evidence that decide whether the setup works.

  1. 01

    A bracket — not a case, not a tourniquet

    The mount attaches the RIGID TQ Case® to the holster. The case, the tourniquet and the holster are not included.3 Everything about stopping bleeding comes from the tourniquet inside the case.

  2. 02

    Why a holster instead of the belt

    Eleven 10 built it to free belt space while keeping immediate access and rapid deployment, and describes the bracket as a fraction of the weight and cost of other durable solutions.3

  3. 03

    Two versions, chosen by the holster

    E10-3042 is the RDS version, for Safariland® 63XX RDS and 73XX RDS holsters carrying a Glock 9/40 or SIG P320. E10-3041 is the non-RDS version, for 63XX and 73XX holsters carrying the same pistols. The manufacturer notes that 6354DO models may require modification.3

  4. 04

    Right hand only

    It is produced for right-hand holsters and will not work on left-handed holsters.3

  5. 05

    The case does the holding

    The RIGID TQ Case® holds the tourniquet by friction. Eleven 10 describes true one-handed gross-motor deployment: grab the exposed portion of the tourniquet and pull, with no straps, buckles or flaps in the way.4

  6. 06

    Which tourniquets the case carries

    Eleven 10 sells the case for the C-A-T® (Gen 7 and older generations) and for the SOF®TT and SOF®TT-Wide, in configurations that include the holster mount.4,5 The tourniquet is a separate purchase and a separate decision.

  7. 07

    What the evidence-based list covers — and does not

    The evidence-based list names tourniquet devices by product and NSN: the C-A-T Gen 7 (6515-01-521-7976) and the SOFTT-W (6515-01-587-9943) are named. The standard-width SOF®TT is not named in the December 2021 list, and the list does not rate cases, holsters or mounts.2

  8. 08

    Early application is the point of carrying it

    In a survey of 232 casualties with 428 tourniquets at a Baghdad combat hospital, survival was 90% when the tourniquet was used before shock and 10% after.6 A tourniquet you cannot reach is applied late.

  9. 09

    Stress costs tightening

    In a pilot of 12 trained officers in body armor, C-A-T self-application succeeded 10 of 12 times normally and 8 of 12 under simulated hemorrhagic shock; the failures were insufficient tightening despite correct placement.7 Twist until the bleeding stops and the distal pulse is gone.

  10. 10

    Carrying is not training

    Skill fades: 88% of laypeople applied a tourniquet correctly after a course, but only 54.5% could 3 to 9 months later,9 and people trained on the C-A-T applied it correctly far more often than other designs.8 Drill the exact case and the exact tourniquet.

  11. 11

    Test the system as one unit

    Once the bracket is on, check that the case does not interfere with the holster's retention device or the draw of the pistol, and train the tourniquet draw and the pistol draw as two different, separately rehearsed motions.

  12. 12

    Item numbers

    Eleven 10 numbers the black bracket E10-3042-BLK (RDS) and E10-3041-BLK (non-RDS).3

How to set up and use the holster-mounted case

Fit first, then the case and tourniquet, then the application doctrine the setup exists to serve.

  1. 1
    Match the bracket to the holster. Right-hand Safariland® 63XX or 73XX; choose E10-3042 if the holster is the RDS version, E10-3041 if it is not. A left-hand holster does not take this bracket.3
  2. 2
    Match the case to the tourniquet. Use the RIGID TQ Case® cut for the tourniquet you carry: the C-A-T® or the SOF®TT / SOF®TT-W.4,5
  3. 3
    Seat the tourniquet. Set it fully in the case so the exposed portion is what your hand finds. Retention is friction; there is nothing to unfasten.4
  4. 4
    Test the unit. With the holster on the belt, confirm the case clears the retention device and the pistol draw, and that the tourniquet pulls free in one motion.
  5. 5
    Choose the placement at the wound. Under threat, or when you cannot see where the blood is coming from: hasty — high and tight on the limb, over clothing. When the source is found and time allows: deliberate — on bare skin 2–3 in. above the wound. Never across or directly over a joint.1
  6. 6
    Tighten, lock, record. Tighten until the bleeding stops and the distal pulse is gone; if bleeding persists, tighten further or add a second tourniquet beside the first. Write down the time.1
  7. 7
    Restock. After any use, the case gets a fresh tourniquet before it goes back on the holster.
Drill the whole chain. Wear the holster, draw the tourniquet one-handed with each hand and with gloves, apply it, and repeat on a schedule. Use a trainer tourniquet in the case for practice so a live tourniquet is never the one being rehearsed.

Where it fits

Use it for
  • Carrying a tourniquet on a compatible right-hand Safariland® holster3
  • Freeing a belt position by stacking the tourniquet with the pistol3
  • Standardizing one tourniquet position across a team
  • Cases for the C-A-T® and the SOF®TT / SOF®TT-W4,5
Not for
  • Left-hand holsters3
  • Holsters outside the 63XX and 73XX series; 6354DO may require modification3
  • Groin, armpit or neck bleeding — pack the wound with hemostatic gauze and hold pressure
  • Stand-alone bleeding control: with no case and no tourniquet it carries nothing

The evidence

The studies behind the doctrine above, what each one tested, and how strong it is.

Study Evidence type What was studied What it found
Kragh et al., Ann Surg 2009 Human · combat clinical Prospective survey of 232 casualties with 428 tourniquets on 309 limbs, combat support hospital, Baghdad, 2006 Survival 90% when a tourniquet was used before shock vs 10% after; mortality 11% with prehospital vs 24% with emergency-department application; no limb lost because of tourniquet use
Tanaka et al., Prehosp Emerg Care 2026 Human volunteer · pilot 12 trained law enforcement officers in body armor self-applying a C-A-T to the non-dominant arm, with and without lower-body negative pressure simulating hemorrhagic shock Application succeeded in 10 of 12 without and 8 of 12 with simulated shock; times did not differ; failures came from insufficient tightening despite correct placement
McCarty et al., JAMA Surg 2019 Manikin · randomized crossover 102 laypeople trained on the C-A-T applying five tourniquet types immediately after the course Correct application: C-A-T 92.2%, SOF-T 68.6%, improvised 32.4%, SWAT-T 11.8%, RATS 11.8%
Goralnick et al., JAMA Surg 2018 Human · randomized trial 465 laypeople; correct tourniquet application in a simulated scenario after in-person training, retested at 3 to 9 months 88% correct after a Bleeding Control Basic course vs 16% with no intervention; 54.5% of the 303 retested could still apply one
Evidence-Based Standard Devices & Adjuncts, Dec 2021 Expert review The committee's list of limb tourniquets, non-pneumatic Names the C-A-T Gen 7 (6515-01-521-7976) and the SOFTT-W (6515-01-587-9943); no case, holster or mount appears

Strongest to weakest: combat clinical data, then human-volunteer and training trials, then manikin studies. The studies concern the tourniquet and the skill of applying it, not the carrier; carrier specifications come from the manufacturer.

How it compares

The ways Eleven 10 mounts the same RIGID TQ Case®.

Holster mount Belt (TEK-LOK) MOLLE (Malice Clip) Drop-leg shroud
Where the case rides On a compatible right-hand Safariland® holster On the duty belt On MOLLE/PALS webbing In the accessory position on a Safariland® drop-leg shroud
Hardware Bracket E10-3041 or E10-3042 Blade-Tech TEK-LOK, fits belts up to 2.25 in. Tactical Tailor Malice Clip Mounting hardware sold separately
Belt space Frees belt space Uses a belt position Uses a MOLLE position Uses the shroud
Limits Right hand only; 63XX and 73XX series Belts up to 2.25 in. MOLLE/PALS surface Safariland® shroud
evidence-based standard No — an accessory; the tourniquet inside is judged separately No — an accessory No — an accessory No — an accessory

Mounting options from Eleven 10's RIGID TQ Case® product information.4,5

Build the system

The case that rides on this bracket, the tourniquets it carries, and what goes in the kit beside it.

Free from MED-TAC
The Trauma Brief
MED-TAC's free trauma field guide, written by a physician and medical educator — what to do in the first minutes of a severe bleed, step by step.
Get the Brief ›

Questions buyers ask

▾Which holsters does the mount fit?

Right-hand Safariland® 63XX and 73XX holsters for the Glock 9/40 and SIG P320, in non-RDS (E10-3041) and RDS (E10-3042; 63XX RDS and 73XX RDS) versions. 6354DO models may require modification.3

▾Does it work on a left-handed holster?

No. It is produced for right-hand holsters only.3

▾What is in the box?

The bracket in the version you choose. The RIGID TQ Case®, the tourniquet and the holster are separate.3

▾Which tourniquets can ride on it?

Whatever the RIGID TQ Case® holds. Eleven 10 makes the case for the C-A-T® (Gen 7 and older generations) and for the SOF®TT and SOF®TT-Wide, with the holster-mount configuration available for both.4,5

▾Is the holster mount evidence-based standard?

No — and neither is any holster, case or pouch. The evidence-based list names tourniquet devices, not carriers. Absence from the list does not by itself mean a product was tested and failed. The C-A-T Gen 7 (NSN 6515-01-521-7976) and the SOFTT-W (NSN 6515-01-587-9943) that the case can carry are on the list.2

▾High and tight, or 2–3 inches above the wound?

Both are correct; the situation decides. Under threat, or when you cannot find the source, place the tourniquet high and tight over clothing. When the source is found and time allows, place it on bare skin 2–3 in. above the wound, and never across a joint. Reassess a hasty tourniquet once the scene allows and convert it to a deliberate one; if the source still cannot be found, it stays high and tight.1

▾Does carrying a tourniquet in a holster-mounted case make me ready?

No. A carrier gets the tourniquet to your hand; skill gets it onto the limb. In a randomized trial of 465 laypeople, 88% applied a tourniquet correctly after a course, but only 54.5% of those retested 3 to 9 months later could.9 In another trial, people trained on the C-A-T applied it correctly 92.2% of the time on a manikin, against 68.6% for the SOF-T and 11.8% for two other designs.8 Draw the exact tourniquet from the exact carrier, one-handed, with each hand, with gloves on, and repeat it on a schedule.

▾Does a child need a tourniquet — and does the carrier matter?

Most limb injuries in children never need one: escalate from firm direct pressure to a pressure dressing, and use a tourniquet only for bleeding that is truly life-threatening. For children 2 and under, direct pressure or a pressure wrap is the better tool. A carrier matters only if a tourniquet is actually being carried, and it never replaces the decision about whether one is needed.

▾Is it made in the USA?

Yes. Eleven 10 designs, manufactures and assembles its products in the USA, and makes this bracket under license from Ozark Mounts.3

Package & specifications

▾In the package — one bracket
  • 1× RIGID TQ Case® Holster Mount in the version selected — RDS (E10-3042-BLK) or non-RDS (E10-3041-BLK)
  • For right-hand Safariland® 63XX and 73XX holsters
  • The RIGID TQ Case®, the tourniquet and the holster are sold separately.
▾Full specifications
Specification Detail
Manufacturer Eleven 10® — mount made under license from Ozark Mounts
Product RIGID TQ Case® Holster Mount
RDS version Item E10-3042-BLK — Safariland® 63XX RDS and 73XX RDS; Glock 9/40 and SIG P320; right hand
Non-RDS version Item E10-3041-BLK — Safariland® 63XX and 73XX; Glock 9/40 and SIG P320; right hand
Modification 6354DO models may require modification
Hand Right only; will not work on left-handed holsters
Mounts Eleven 10® RIGID TQ Case® (sold separately)
Not included RIGID TQ Case®, tourniquet, holster
Origin Designed, manufactured and assembled in the USA
TCCC status Accessory; Clinical evaluation attaches to the tourniquet, not the mount
▾References — 9 sources
  1. Committee on Tactical Combat Casualty Care. Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Guidelines, 1 May 2026.
  2. Committee on Tactical Combat Casualty Care. Evidence-Based Standard Devices & Adjuncts, 15 December 2021.
  3. Eleven 10. RIGID TQ Case® Holster Mount — product information, items E10-3041-BLK and E10-3042-BLK. eleven-10.com.
  4. Eleven 10. RIGID TQ Case® for C-A-T® — product information, items E10-3021B, E10-3021M, E10-3021H1, E10-3021H2. eleven-10.com.
  5. Eleven 10. RIGID TQ Case® for SOF®TT / SOF®TT-W — product information, items E10-3011B, E10-3011M, E10-3011H1, E10-3011H2. eleven-10.com.
  6. Kragh JF Jr, Walters TJ, Baer DG, et al. Survival with emergency tourniquet use to stop bleeding in major limb trauma. Ann Surg. 2009;249(1):1–7.
  7. Tanaka K, Murphey JT, Burnett SJ, LaRock M, Kelleran KJ, et al. Evaluating tourniquet application in law enforcement officers during simulated hemorrhagic shock. Prehosp Emerg Care. 2026;30(7):982–987.
  8. McCarty JC, Hashmi ZG, Herrera-Escobar JP, et al. Effectiveness of the American College of Surgeons Bleeding Control Basic training among laypeople applying different tourniquet types: a randomized clinical trial. JAMA Surg. 2019;154(10):923–929.
  9. Goralnick E, Chaudhary MA, McCarty JC, et al. Effectiveness of instructional interventions for hemorrhage control readiness for laypersons in the Public Access and Tourniquet Training Study (PATTS): a randomized clinical trial. JAMA Surg. 2018;153(9):791–799.
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Sourced direct from the manufacturer or an authorized master distributor. Ships from MED-TAC International, South Florida, US of A — clinician-founded, veteran-led, SDVOSB-certified.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Available Options:

  • RDS Holster
  • Non-RDS Holster
SPECS & MEASUREMENTS

Specifications coming soon. Contact us for detailed product information.

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