Members straightShaver Posted July 22 Members Report Posted July 22 (edited) Looking for holster ideas Edited 17 hours ago by Northmount fixed title Quote
rktaylor Posted July 22 Report Posted July 22 I looked at a lot of options several years ago. Found a few examples searching the web but never got started. I'll be interested to see what you do. Randy Quote
Members Rick Jorgenson Posted Saturday at 05:36 PM Members Report Posted Saturday at 05:36 PM These are photos of a couple I have done for Mares Leg Rifles The Shoulder Rig was for a really good client (I didn't want to make it) The bullet loop "strap" on the "off side" helps hold the weight of the rifle. Not shown in photos... A strap with a snap over the rifle for retention Leg strap to kep it from swinging while walking The Saddle Scabbard was for a client that rides in the northern AZ mountains often. He has seen and been stalked by mountain lions at times. He liked the Mares Leg because it was small and chambered in a large caliber (I think it was a .45 Long Colt?) and didn't want a rifle hanging on the saddle swell (front part under the horn) or one running under his leg. Hanging from the rear rigging ring on the saddle was ideal for how he wanted to carry it. Two buckle straps hold it on, one through the rigging ring and a lower strap around the rear cinch strap keeps it from swinging and bouncing on the horses side. (I didn't take photos of the back attachment straps 😐) Quote
CdK Posted Saturday at 09:19 PM Report Posted Saturday at 09:19 PM @Rick JorgensonThat is a nice rig, well done! Quote Leather work machines I own: Thor 1341, Thor 441, LSZ-1 clone, 801 bell skiver, Tinker's Delight Shoe Patcher. (Tippmann Boss was re-homed.)
Members Dwight Posted Saturday at 09:29 PM Members Report Posted Saturday at 09:29 PM I made one a couple years back . . . he wanted the hammer and trigger fairly well covered He also wanted to wear it around his waist May God bless, Dwight Quote If you can breathe, . . . thank God. If you can read, . . . thank a teacher. If you are reading this in English, . . . thank a veteran. www.dwightsgunleather.com
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.