Members woodandsteel Posted October 13, 2010 Members Report Posted October 13, 2010 (edited) This is a holster I made for a client to test out some design features for me. It's the third holster I've made, and is based on the second one I made, which I've been carrying for the last few weeks. I used Fiebings Pro Oil black dye, and coated it with Resolene, then Tan Kote (both applied with a sponge brush) and finally Sno Seal. This is my first time using the oil dye, and I like it! Still not sure about resolene (hard to make it look good without an airbrush). Will tan Kote seal against moisture the same way? Overall, I'm pleased with it. Edited October 13, 2010 by woodandsteel Quote
Members KB8UVM Posted October 13, 2010 Members Report Posted October 13, 2010 That's a nice looking holster. I like the amount of boning you did, not to much and not to little. I like the way it's adjustable depth and cant. Quote
Members woodandsteel Posted October 13, 2010 Author Members Report Posted October 13, 2010 Thanks! I used 4/5oz leather for the front of the holster and 8/9oz for the back. That's a nice looking holster. I like the amount of boning you did, not to much and not to little. I like the way it's adjustable depth and cant. Quote
Members kwrcst Posted December 17, 2015 Members Report Posted December 17, 2015 where did yo get this pattern? Quote
Contributing Member JLSleather Posted December 17, 2015 Contributing Member Report Posted December 17, 2015 Tan-Kote is NOT water proof, or even water resistant. Damp rag will take it off. Quote "Observation is 9/10 of the law." IF what you do is something that ANYBODY can do, then don't be surprised when ANYBODY does.
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