Videos tagged with Crossdraw Holster

This video showcases a custom leather holster made by Doc Barranti of Barranti Leather, designed for a Charter Arms 2-inch revolver. The holster is presented as a versatile option for both crossdraw and strongside carry, featuring an Old West aesthetic. Doc Barranti is highlighted as a skilled artisan with a passion for leatherwork, operating under the 'Barranti Meers' brand which acquired the rights from SD Meyers.

This video reviews the Dinosaurized Praetorian shoulder and belly band holster. The instructor highlights its ability to hold firearms in a natural draw position, unlike traditional upside-down shoulder holsters. It's noted for being lightweight yet tough, accommodating a wide range of firearm sizes from micro-compact to full-size, and easily converting between shoulder and belly band configurations.

This video showcases a 'FUD Kit' inspired by Red Dead Redemption, featuring a Marlin 1894 lever-action rifle and Colt Python revolvers. The presenter emphasizes the fun factor of these firearms, their low recoil (especially the Marlin), and their shared .357 Magnum/.38 Special caliber. The guide details how to load the Marlin via its side gate and discusses the practicalities and limitations of crossbolt safeties on revolvers. The overall message encourages firearm enthusiasts to enjoy a variety of firearms beyond purely tactical setups.

This video reviews a dedicated crossdraw holster from Steel Hide Leather Company, designed for a 2.5-inch Colt Python. The instructor demonstrates the holster's construction and discusses its advantages for concealed carry, including easier access when seated and potentially better concealment by creating a 'pocket bump.' He also touches on the safety aspects of crossdraw carry compared to appendix carry.

This guide, based on instruction from World Champion Jim Finch ('Long Hunter'), details proper crossdraw holster positioning and safety protocols for Cowboy Action Shooting. It emphasizes moving the holster forward for a safer, more direct draw and outlines key practice points for improving technique and safety.