Videos tagged with Holster Fitting

This video demonstrates how to modify a leather holster to better fit a shorter barrel revolver, specifically a 2.5-inch Colt Python, by shortening the holster's length. The process involves careful cutting, sanding, and burnishing of the leather edges to achieve a custom fit and a clean, finished appearance. The presenter emphasizes the importance of a proper fit for both aesthetics and functionality in concealed carry.

This guide details how to properly fit and adjust a Kydex holster for optimal comfort, concealment, and draw speed. It emphasizes removing existing clips, testing bare holster placement, marking clip positions, and adjusting ride height and 'camar'/'tiger claw' protrusion. The use of holster wedges for appendix carry and their adjustment is also covered.

This guide outlines the correct procedure for entering a gun store while carrying a concealed firearm, emphasizing safety and adherence to store policies. It contrasts this with unsafe practices, such as drawing a weapon inside the store. The information is presented with the authority of Louisiana Firearms Staff, highlighting their expertise in firearm safety protocols and store policies.

This video features Master Leather Craftsman Sam Andrews demonstrating the correct techniques for fitting a leather holster that is too tight. He provides practical tips and advice on how to properly adjust a holster to ensure a secure and comfortable fit for firearms. The video also includes a "What Not To Do" section to guide viewers away from common mistakes. The description also contains promotional codes for Brownell's and Blackout Coffee, along with links to support the channel.

This episode delves into the intricate world of custom leather holster making with Mike 'Doc' Beranti of Beranti Leather Company. It covers the historical significance of holster makers, the detailed process of crafting holsters from selecting premium leather to the final finishing touches, and essential care techniques to ensure longevity. Beranti emphasizes the artistic and functional aspects of his work, including recreating historical designs and the importance of proper maintenance to prevent holsters from being 'killed' by neglect or over-conditioning.