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Stetson912

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Everything posted by Stetson912

  1. Stetson912
    Oo cool. I like latigator...
  2. Stetson912
    Haha, that's cool. I imagine anything can be concealed if you want to
  3. Stetson912
    Oh, it's a concealed carry sw500 holster...
  4. Stetson912
    That could work
  5. Stetson912
    Yeah I hear ya. My brother in law wants an sob. I don't understand it myself. But everyone's different I guess. A cross draw for sw 500? Really? Sounds interesting
  6. Stetson912
    You already have eight. I think my model 94 holds 8 rounds (30-30). So that's one reload. You may be able to incorporate another 8 on a slider that can be put anywhere on the sling?
  7. Stetson912
    @garyplThat's awesome! Haha. You should do a cartridge belt or a slider even. I bet the sling comes out nice halitech.
  8. Stetson912
    Hahaha this is so crazy it's awesome. It's well made and I can't say I've ever known anyone to carry a desert eagle let alone two haha. Good work!
  9. Stetson912
    This is cool. One of my dream guns is the 1874 sharps in 45.70 govt.can you imagine a cover like that boasting those big ole shells? Haha.
  10. Stetson912
    You know what Jason... I'm starting to turn green here! Haha. Nice work as usual.
  11. Stetson912
    I did say to make a form if wet molding for the purpose of not getting the battery wet, but bridle doesn't wet form very well. All you do with a gusset is measure how long it needs to be. Cut a strip of leather a little longer than that (to protect against it being too short) and to the width you want, and clip or glue it down to the sides making sure the edges are flush. then stitch. Trim off the excess at the top and there you go lol.
  12. Stetson912
    I think gusset is the way to go to finish that pouch. The other option is wet molding the front around the battery. You'd need to make a mold/form of the battery though. A gusset isn't anything more than a strip of leather haha.
  13. Stetson912
    Yup, I thought as much. I don't have the ability to make a wooden arc, but I have scrap leather and it'll work all the same haha. I'm off tomorrow so, I'm hoping to get some time at the bench, and I need a new belt!
  14. Stetson912
    This is golden. I'll have to try this on my next belt. Although, I hand stitch so, it'll be a chore haha. Is there a rule of thumb for determining the length of the arc? The height would have to be short enough to allow stitching around the edges of the belt I know, but I imagine you can make them as long or short as you like? As usual, that's for the info
  15. Stetson912
    To that's what I was trying to think of. Thanks @Dwight as usual. I want a small vacuum press just can't afford it haha.
  16. Stetson912
    That's my understanding, with the hydraulic presses it's usually some sort of foam rubber padding that the piece is sandwiched between. I can't comment to the exact material though.
  17. Stetson912
    You could also try vacuum forming if that appeals to you. That may be more expensive to start up though if you don't already have the items for it. I'm thinking, depending on the size bag you get, you could fit 10 cases at a time in it and mold them all at once.
  18. Stetson912
    I'm not sure how large those are. I've seen a few holster makers mould their holsters using a 6 ton hydraulic press and foam rubber. That may work for what you need depending on how much detail you want. It should give the basic shape. Besides, I'm not sure hand cuffs have much detail to mold anyhow right?
  19. Stetson912
    What kind of advice?
  20. Stetson912
    Hehe, epicness awaits!
  21. Stetson912
    Thanks Dwight I'm almost finished with mine and will tag you in my post on it. I don't want this to overshadow the wonderful work ingle has done.
  22. Stetson912
    Right lol I should have clarified. I meant with a steel band. I know a lot of people just use leather, but for some reason there's still a lot of give in mine when I do that. I don't know if it's normal or how to get it stiffer with just leather
  23. Stetson912
    Do you reinforce the mouth at all? I'm making an iwb of a different style. First time using the pattern. It isn't as hard as I wanted it to be after moulding. I know everyone is different and some want the reinforcement and some don't. I was just curious what you think. I thought about this style too, and may try it next to get a feel for comfort. As usual, stellar work and I'm jealous.
  24. Stetson912
    If it's a wrist cuff I recommend copying it on a printer copier if you can. Then just use that as your pattern. You can spray tack the copy to poster board and cut it out and voila! A decent pattern with minimal effort. (3m 77 spray adhesive works well. Just a light spray) this also allows you to mark ant holes or stitching and hardware locations right on the pattern Alternatively, if you care to, take it in to a print shop where they can make copies of large documents and such. You now have the master copy that's untouched and a copy that doesn't have creases and folds in it. Probably wouldn't cost much either, then just tack to poster board and cut it out carefully. Otherwise, when I have a large pattern and I don't want to cut it out so I can preserve it, I very carefully trace it onto vellum or tracing paper that's been pieced together with tape. Then that can be glued to poster board and cut out. You have to be very careful and precise though, otherwise your pattern can lose accuracy.
  25. Stetson912
    That's a cool idea. Pepper spray would be good too like dragonfly said. I wonder if you could fill that part with shot too. And just stitch the whole thing up. For added weight. Just a thought.
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