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I love to make leather holsters, but my hands suffer from alergic reactions to various things that I touch. I feel that I have figured out what I should avoid, but I sometimes wind up having to stop working on leathergoods, regardless. Here is a holster that I finished several months ago, and I thought that you all would like to see it. This holster is for a Ruger SP-101, 3" barrel, for a left-hander:
Shawn
"That's right, Billy, I'm good with it. I hit what I shoot at, and I'm fast!"-Lucas McCain, c1882.
It's very nice Shawn. It only has one prob- it's on the wrong side JK I like it a lot. It looks very rugged.
Perry
when I looked at the heading I immediately looked for Chucks name.
Because I Can, and Have
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USAF-72-76
God Bless America.
Disclaimer, not responsible for anyone copying or building anything i make.
Always consult an expert first.
"Pistols do not win wars, but they save the lives of the men who do. The noble 1911 is a mechanical marvel, whose ruggedness, dependability & ferocious power have comforted four issues of GIs and which, unlike any other instrument you can name, is as much superior to its rivals today as it was in 1917."
-Col. Jeff Cooper, 1968
Thanks, everybody! I still have a long way to go, though. I am still learning. Even though I can make some "pretty" stuff, I also make some utility goods, too. I have made a few leather items, for my father-in-law, where he doesn't really want something pretty, just something that functions correctly. Here is a sheath that I made, for his drywall saw, using 13-to-15 (thick, tough leather) ounce saddle skirting (the saw is very sharp, and I cut myself on it, too):
Shawn
"That's right, Billy, I'm good with it. I hit what I shoot at, and I'm fast!"-Lucas McCain, c1882.
JK I like it a lot. It looks very rugged.
I still have a long way to go, though. I am still learning. Even though I can make some "pretty" stuff, I also make some utility goods, too. I have made a few leather items, for my father-in-law, where he doesn't really want something pretty, just something that functions correctly. Here is a sheath that I made, for his drywall saw, using 13-to-15 (thick, tough leather) ounce saddle skirting (the saw is very sharp, and I cut myself on it, too):
