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Thread: Mitch Rosen Holsters
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09-06-2010, 08:50 PM #21
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Thanked: 213This is interesting. That is why I was attacked to the one I mention it held the gun between your pants and the belt not outside the belt and looked like it held it tight. This belt Idea looks pretty cool and a lot cheaper. It looks like it rides pretty high as well which is what I want so it will conceal under a shirt.
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09-06-2010, 09:00 PM #22
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Thanked: 213
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09-06-2010, 09:10 PM #23
Don, check this post here. It shows a photo of my homemade 'beltster' with my sig P238. I made it using my co-worker's as a template while I was waiting for mine. The one from Bandara is way nicer but you can get the idea. If does ride high and conceals well.
Be careful how you treat people on your way up, you may meet them again on your way back down.
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The Following User Says Thank You to JimmyHAD For This Useful Post:
Don (09-06-2010)
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09-06-2010, 09:50 PM #24
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09-06-2010, 09:58 PM #25
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Thanked: 102Max Conceal 1911
I bought my first holster from Milt Sparks in 1977 after seeing an article in
Keith's Gunnotes in Guns and Ammo magazine.
I also urged Milt to bring back the old Hardy/Cooper shoulder holster that Jeff Cooper had Hardy make for him back in the late 40's or early 50's.
Milt made me thie first one for a Colt Light weight Commander which I caried for years.
I will soon be 65 years old and fired my first 1911 when I was 15. I have owned, used, carried and evaluated almost every type of holster made for the 1911.
If I were in the market for a holster today, I would look to www.leather arsnel or www.simplyruggedleather.com.
The guy who runs the leather arsnel used to work for Milt Sparks years ago and he does not have the backlog that Milt Sparks has. Milt died many years ago and was a great guy.
I can also recommend Ken Null of Georgia. He worked on the old Seventrees line of holsters and his super speed scabbard SSS is very fast, comfortable and secure.
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The Following User Says Thank You to d. m. ellington For This Useful Post:
GastonD (09-28-2010)
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09-07-2010, 12:00 AM #26
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Thanked: 213God this is crazy I have easier times buying the guns then this.Thanks for all your ideas. Lots of looking to do. Bad part is not being able to try them out. So I know what I want it do do just got to make sure i pick one the works.
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09-07-2010, 12:18 AM #27
I think I've bought, traded or sold as many holsters as razors i think.
In the end the best concealment for me is straight in my pants at 1 o'clock during most of the year. Second is an el cheapo Don Hume JIT slide. And for those winter months I use a Alessi CQC/S. BTW, Glock 19 is my daily carry when I leave the house.
Tucker also makes some gorgeous top quality holsters.
In the end it will all depend what gun, your build, circumstances/occasions to be used. It's all a very personal choice.
In a way it's very similar to finding that perfect razor that works for you.
The best investment I've ever done are the bullhide 1 1/2" gun belts.
Good luck with your new AD.
əˌfisyəˈnädō | pərˈfekSH(ə)nəst | eS'prəSSo | düvəl ləvər
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09-07-2010, 12:29 AM #28
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Thanked: 213New Ad I cant even decide on one. Now you throw this up here Alessi CQC/S lol
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09-07-2010, 12:43 AM #29
I wear the crossbreed holster in between 4 & 5 O'clock. I am 6'1" 175lbs, & I can fit it in my normal style pants with some proper planning. If you are buying jeans, buy relaxed fit. If you are buying dress slacks, buy the ones with the "expandable" waist band (Hagar are my personal favorites). I find that this way the pants are still very comfortable, but still in my size if I weren't to be carrying (which is a blessing & a curse as I think if you are going to carry, carry and vice a versa). A good belt is absolutely key here as well. I have a belt with velcro stitched on the inside so I can use the "V Clips" so you don't even see the holster. In jeans, I normally wear an untucked polo or a bowling style button up shirt (although a loose t-shirt does equally well). In slacks, I simply tuck in the shirt, lift my arms above my head and slightly blouse the shirt. You will always have to be cautious about certain motions (especially bending over, squat, don't bend from the hip). Also, with slacks, a sport coat does wonders (more so for not being self conscious about it being seen). I hope these tips help out. Crossbreed holsters has a "test drive" period on their holsters. You can buy it and if you are not satisfied after a week (double check their site) you can return it for a refund. I don't have any affiliation with them, I'm just a very satisfied customer (my holster search lasted for nearly 11 months).
To sum it up, you can make your 1911 work. You will just need to slightly modify your dress. I found that my decision to carry means I dress a little nicer in than before hand. This to me is funny because before I got my ccw, I never would have thought of the guy in the sweater, sport coat, button up shirt as the guy to be carrying...now I just smile.
I hope this helps, keep us posted.
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09-07-2010, 12:43 AM #30
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