Members bitone40 Posted May 20, 2010 Members Report Posted May 20, 2010 dye the inside of your holsters, I have not been doing it and I have seen some that are . I use Eco and Febings and have no problems at all with them running or anything ,I just dont do the inside for the gun protection , if ya'll do it can you let me know what steps are taking to ensure no bleeding on a freshly cleaned oiled gun , and my holsters are umlined if that helps any , thanks for the help . bd Quote Strong Hide Holsters Facebook Page My website (under construction ) page
Lobo Posted May 20, 2010 Report Posted May 20, 2010 I've used Fiebing's spirit-based dyes for years. I dye everything by immersing in the dye, so interiors receive a thorough saturation. Dying is followed by finishing, including acrylic sealants inside and out. I've never received any reports of dye transfering onto a handgun. Quote Lobo Gun Leather serious equipment for serious business, since 1972 www.lobogunleather.com
Members katsass Posted May 20, 2010 Members Report Posted May 20, 2010 dye the inside of your holsters, I have not been doing it and I have seen some that are . I use Eco and Febings and have no problems at all with them running or anything ,I just dont do the inside for the gun protection , if ya'll do it can you let me know what steps are taking to ensure no bleeding on a freshly cleaned oiled gun , and my holsters are umlined if that helps any , thanks for the help . bd A quick answer....some yes and some no. It depends on what the customer wants and/or what my idea of the outcome should be. Most all the holsters I make are made with two layers of lighter leather bonded flesh side to flesh side....in essence, lined. All historically accurate holsters are single thickness holsters and are dyed clean through by dip dying., if not just oiled. I use Fiebings pro oil dyes and finishes with no problem of bleeding on to a gun. Mike Quote NOTE TO SELF: Never try to hold a cat and an operating Dust buster at the same time!! At my age I find that I can live without sex..........but not without my glasses. Being old has an advantage.......nobody expects me to do anything in a hurry.
Members Rayban Posted May 22, 2010 Members Report Posted May 22, 2010 I noticed something today....Two holsters I've made recently, one dyed on the inside, the other not....the one dyed inside is MUCH harder/stiffer than the one not dyed on the inside. I'm not sure if that in it's self did it...or maybe two hits of dye did it, or both......but it's very hard, it would bounce if I dropped it........ On the one I'm doing now, I want the same hardness, so we shall see. Quote Raybanwww.rgleather.net
Members gregintenn Posted May 22, 2010 Members Report Posted May 22, 2010 I dye the inside of my holsters, and haven't had any problem with bleeding. Quote
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