Beautiful holster. Also I love the wood on the revolver!
Slamming job on that nose plug. I still struggle with those little details.I've wanted to try this pattern for a long time but always dreaded the trial and error involved in designing the flap. I started to do a plain black military pattern but just couldn't do it. I took design queues from both military and civilian versions. Sam Browne button instead of the usual keeper. The stamping pattern from page 74 of Packing Iron. I didn't really like the way the pattern on the original turned the corner at the top of the throat, so I used a rosette to facilitate the turn in the pattern. I had to wait until the holster was assembled and wet formed before I could finalize the design of the flap and stamp it out. Chestnut brown with some aging effects. Decided to do a sewn toe plug as well. It turned out pretty good.
Page 74 of Packing Iron.
Wow! Very original, would be pricey if bought commercially. Great job.I've wanted to try this pattern for a long time but always dreaded the trial and error involved in designing the flap. I started to do a plain black military pattern but just couldn't do it. I took design queues from both military and civilian versions. Sam Browne button instead of the usual keeper. The stamping pattern from page 74 of Packing Iron. I didn't really like the way the pattern on the original turned the corner at the top of the throat, so I used a rosette to facilitate the turn in the pattern. I had to wait until the holster was assembled and wet formed before I could finalize the design of the flap and stamp it out. Chestnut brown with some aging effects. Decided to do a sewn toe plug as well. It turned out pretty good.
Page 74 of Packing Iron.
If you can do a molded case like that, a holster will be a breeze! I just wouldn't suggest a half flap as a first effort.
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