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Garange

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Everything posted by Garange

  1. I've been using a drum sander (Dremel and Cobra Burnisher) for years and thinking about purchasing a bench spindel sander. Wondering if anyone uses one for sanding edges on holsters? Thanks
  2. Email sent. Hope you enjoy your time doing other things. Gary Betz Betz Gunleather
  3. The back is Hermann Oak 8/9 oz cowhide and the elephant is glued and sewn to another piece of cowhide in the front. Very hard to mold.
  4. Armadillo? The armadillos where I live don't have that pattern on them. No it's 100% Florida Gator trim. Still glad you like it! Thank you!
  5. First time I've worked with Elephant or Alligator. Believe the holster came out really nice. Just wanted to share.
  6. As requested I've attached more photos of the edges, back, and belt slots. This are from my phone though. Thanks. Gary
  7. Recently finished an OWB holster using Ostrich Leg Skin for a Glock 26. Just wondering what others may think about it? Gary (Betz Gunleather) As requested I'm attaching some photos of the back, edges, and belt slots.
  8. Thanks for the information. A spindle sander is the direction I've been looking at. Thanks. I've been looking at the spindle grinder option. Thanks for the reply. Thanks for the information. Thanks. I'm going to look at this option.
  9. Wondering what others use to sand the edges of their holsters. I currently use a Dremel but would like to try something different to help decrease my time sanding . Do some use a spindle sander, belt sander, etc.? I don't mind investing some money but haven't used anything besides my Dremel and hand so far. All advice is appreciated. Thanks... Gary
  10. quote name='Go2Tex' timestamp='1303581296' post='196678'] If worn just behind the point of the hip, where I would wear a concealed holster, it would take a gorrilla length arm and/or a much smaller belly to reach around with the left hand and grab that magazine. But, to each his own.... It looks really nice. Thank you...
  11. Thanks for the comments. Good question on the magazine pocket. This is actually my forth request to build a holster with a combined magazine pocket. I don't wear that style myself but with the sharp cant of the pocket it is pretty easy to reach across and remove with the left hand similar to a cross-draw holster. May take a fraction of a second longer than if worn on the left side. I think most of it is the convenience of being combined together. Gary
  12. Hello Adam, I guess that's probably why Wishful asked if it was lined. I'm a little slow today! Great question! Yes the concho was installed and the leather dyed on the reinforcement piece before it was sewn onto the body of the holster. That way of course the screw head was between the two pieces of leather and wouldn't have any contact with the finish of the gun itself. Thanks for the compliment. Gary
  13. The holster is not lined. Never felt the need yet if using quality leather. May do it some day just to see the difference. Thanks for the comment. Gary
  14. Wanted to share a photo of my latest gun holster built for a Smith & Wesson .40 caliber with a Crimson Trace Laser. Wondering what others think about it. All comments welcome. Thanks. Gary (Betz Gunleather)
  15. It is actually raised in the back and cut down in the front for easier access. Could probably have been molded a little lower. Thanks. Gary
  16. Just finished this holster and would like to see what others think of the Mahogany color with the Black Sharkskin trim. Made for a Kahr CW9/CW40. All comments are appreciated. Thanks. Gary (Betz Gunleather)
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