Samalan

Nice Job on those holsters, Chuck. I don't think I would do them any differently.

As far as the left and right-hand thing, what I say is shut up and shoot. Maintaining a leather holster is important. This is A re -stitched Japanese Nambu World War II holster that needed new stitching on the flap. I stitched it using embalmer's thread, and it matched perfectly. maintaining leather.

They look nice.

It also looks like it could be a creaser. Yes, my guess is a creaser.

Not sure that's what it was made for, but it sure looks like it would work nicely for that purpose.

Nice job on those, Chuck. I can almost smell them.

Don't worry, Chuck sewing machines have a fair amount of a learning curve, even that one you operate by hand.

Nice Job on that. So the brass fittings that I see, could you explain those for me, maybe show the back side, great idea by the way.

Have fun with that machine, Chuck. As far as the thread goes, I have no idea. I would imagine you'll find out soon enough once you start using the machine.

For a fast job, it looks pretty darn nice to me. My brother came into my shop one time with a guy from the gun club he belongs to. My brother puts a knife on the table and says he needs a sheath for that. I said, " When do you need it for before the guy could answer. My brother says he needs it right now. I can never say no to my brother, so I said, "ok, we're off 2 hours, no finish, no carvings, stitching done on my Cobra4." It did have a welt and a belt loop. But I have to say, no way I could make that belt you did in 3 hours. Nice job

Thanks for the kind words, Double K.

Nice job on those, Bert.

Thank you for the kind words. At times, leather work can be very rewarding.

Thanks for clearing that up, Bert LOL, and you are right. I don't rock, that's for sure, but she sure did. She was a very strong person. Sadly, she passed last year due to her disease. It was an honor and a great pleasure to help her and get to know such great people, her and her husband.