You Sir are a credit to whoever raised you and to this Nation by showing that there is still men of character,discipline and skill,what a delight this video was to watch. May God continue blessing you and your family, my hats off to you sir and thank you
@@copagoy the know-how and resourcefulness that he demonstrated in the video is what this gentleman is admiring. Only a commie son of a bitch would hate on Americans expressing their love for independence🇺🇲. Get fucked smart ass lmao
First off - awesome video, kid! I like how you came right out and admitted when you made a mistake and then explained the steps you used to correct it. Simply figuring out how to do all that stuff on your own is impressive in itself and I can see you really going far if you keep practicing. I've got a buddy that recently started his own holster company, making them out of Kydex. It can be very profitable if you have a good product. Iv'e been looking for a way to incorporate a secondary holster type system in my vehicle at work. I may just end up using your idea to make a vehicle-mounted holster for one of my firearms. Keep up the good work!
Nice job! I like that you showed us your mistakes allowing all to benefit by not only what you did right, but also what you did wrong. Keep up the good work and thanks!
Nice! I’ve made some kydex holsters but never thought of using PVC. A few pointers: tape a small wooden dowel that runs from the front sight to the rear sights, that way there is a channel for the front sight to travel through. Banging it on the edge of the pvc will mess it up after a while. Not that big of a deal for airsoft guns, but I’m sure you’ll be making these for real firearms one day. Also, instead of cutting out spots for buttons, like safeties and mag releases, cover them and bend the pvc out there, that way it won’t get pressed by the pvc or by the wearer’s clothing or other objects. You can get a really nice fit by placing the hot plastic with the gun inside it in a folded towel, with another towel on top, then standing on it with a plywood board. Finally, use Chicago screws instead of rivets. Most come with rubber grommets, so you can get a perfect fit and you don’t have to start over if you put one in the wrong spot.
Awesome application of PVC. I used this info to build a molded holster for under the dash of my truck. The fit and placement are perfect. I'd wanted something like this for years but could never find a commercial holster that fit or conformed just right. Also, really good job on the presentation. Take the critical comments below as you see fit, but don't let them discourage you from doing what you're doing. I enjoyed the video and the instruction. Great job!
Great job on that and thank you for showing your mistakes when you made that so that the next person won't do the same . thank you. That is something I'm going to try and make.
DUDE!! Great idea, and an awesome video! I have a little CZ 82, and have been searching everywhere for a good, yet not too pricey holster for it. I think you just inspired me to make it myself. Thanks for the vid keep up the good work!
Fine job young man. I might have to try this for the pistol I carry as there are not many holsters made for it. Thank you for this awesome how to video.
Great job. Nice to see someone doing something other than than playing video games all friggin day. Keep doing it dude. Your creativity and inginuity will take you places.
Thank you! This is EXACTLY what I was hoping to find. Very ingenious. And I happen to have a 4' section of thin 5" PVC. Enough to make several holsters. I really appreciate you sharing this!
Great video. One piece of advice, I would tape a pencil or something to the top of the slide. That way when you bend the PVC it will give the front sight some clearance when you draw the weapon. But all around great job anyways.
I agree with the training of keeping the finger off the trigger, BUT, I am here to thank you for an excellent video, AND an excellent idea. I am constantly searching for simple, effective, ways to self-build useful items. I have looked (and not found until now) a perfect holster for front pocket ccw of a 9mm that I have carried for a couple of years. After watching the video, I went out in my shop and made a holster out of a piece of pvc pipe that I used your concept, and a pattern off a leather one I had built, and WALAHH! A perfect holster that looks like a wallet from the outside, stays open to the inside for re-holstering, and is more light-weight and less bulky than my leather one. Thank you. I also molded an axe sheath that needs no holder strap because it is molded to fit the axe and open on 3 sides, but snaps firmly around the axe head.Thank you again!
Dude your an awesome designer/creator. I love that you didnt edit out your mistakes. It shows the whole thought process! I believe im gonna try this weekend to one of these for my 1911! Thanks
Man, this is a great video. It was a pleasure watching a youngman, like yourself, sharing such great skills you have, and your ability to demonstrate in such a professional manner. Thank you.
Very good job! You explained every step you were doing and why you did it that way. You appear to be very comfortable with weapons and have a really good working knowledge of the weapon as far as it pertains to securing it in a holster! Excellent! Continue learning and expanding your knowledge on this subject and as the previous comment stated. Looks like we got ourselves another "gunman" in the making.
This is the kind of kid that gives me hope for the future of this country. He's not a skinny jean, hair product using, MTV watching waste of space. He's creative, interested in using his hands and various tools to get a job done and believes in the 2nd amendment. Keep up the hard work kid. You will be very successful some day.
Very well done, Comments are for putting our 2 cents on your procedure. Last month I bought a cheap toaster oven at Wal- mart for 20 bucks. This makes heating the larger sheets and areas a lot easier and more even. The big thing with ovens is bring the heat up slowly so you don't over heat it.. Keep making holsters .. Your doing great. You might try the leather rivets from there too for smoother finishes.
Great fast moving video with a lot of information, straight to the point and good craftsmanship. Thanks for the idea, going to try and make one to fit my G43 thanks to you.
Great job! That is an innovative use of plastic, if I've ever seen one. Next time you're by Ace Hardware, you might look into "Chicago Screws." They sit a little flatter than the pop rivets. I'm going to give your technique a try, but I think I'll line it with some suede, just to avoid scratches. Thanks for the posting.
Great idea and a great instructional video. Ive been looking for a holster for my cordless screwdriver and this has given me a few techniques to try. Maybe using plastic pipe weld rather than rivets.... Thanks for sharing.
very well done,i never thought of heating pvc and how easy it is to mold,you just gave me an great skill for making many things thank you so much. and they say you cant teach an old dog new tricks keep up the good work
Now, there's a fine, young American youth doing something constructive and smart....Keep up the good work, my man......Yes, you'll make a good engineer....or designer.......I enjoyed watching the making of the holster...So simple, yet very smart....
Out of all the gun holster videos this is the BEST ONE💯🥇 Straight to the point and I understood and followed the entire video. Sharing this video now Great JOB dude.
You do such great work.. I'm often surprised and always impressed.. I wish more of your generation had your mindset.. Can't imagine why anyone gave you a thumbs-down..
Yeah I apologize I haven't been able to get videos out a lot lately. I just had exams these past few weeks and I'm begginning a new semester so I haven't had much time for videos. I'm dedicating tomorrow to trying to get some more videos shot for you guys. I'm also camping out so I plan on doing some more cooking as well. Thanks for watching brother I appreciate it.
You are a very creative young man, and you have given me some great ideas for making "holsters" for my woodworking tools (as well as handguns). The first area of improvement I would suggest investigating is the rivets. Someone below has already commented on the drawbacks of the pop rivets. I would suggest that you investigate the use of brass rivets that are hammered. Or try the PVC cement that is used for PVC pipe (sold in every hardware store). Either of those could give you a protrusion-free holster. Despite my suggestions for improvement, I think you have done a fantastic job of developing a system for holster building.
Just watched the video Kenny. Great job!!!! Not only with your ingenuity but with your ability to explain your thought process and what you learned from earlier mistakes. You are a very clever young man. Keep up the good work. The firearms safety lessons from your viewers are mostly offered with your best interest and concern for other viewers at heart. Good practices become good habbits.
My friend, I am a very picky person when it comes to holsters and I'm impressed. PVC pipe! Who knew and unless you live in Alaska or Iraq you don't need the temp extremes of kydex. My advice is after you get your folds mark for belt loop holes then drill out the holster rivets for much easier belt loop riveting. Its a trick I do on my leather, only I use copper rivets instead of pop rivets.
im 59 and makeing a holster out of pvc was never thought posible but to build one that functions in an acceptible manner and correct his mistacks prior to finsh product.i give a 10 .chrisif it cacks build another one,pvc is laying around everywhere.good job you had my attention.
Unbelievably simple and really useful idea! Commenting this after seeing the video not before ! :) I mean why I could not think of something like this before !!? :)
This kid deserves everyone's support, we got a young man who's spending his time doing useful , helpfulthings and not getting into trouble and we all gotta support that . You definitely should start early with practicing proper safety techniques when dealing with any kind of gun also I dont think you should paint that black and need a orange tip on that gun , wouldn't want to put yourself or police in a bad situation!!!!! Keep it up.....
That's pretty cool dude. I made my holster from the excess leather on the upper part of an old slip on work boot! I like repurposing old materials too.
Interesting project! I'd of probably never thought of PVC to make a holster. Good thinking! I came here thinking about using PVC for a paddle for a holster.
Great job young Man, I spent over $ 300.00 on different concealed carry holsters for my Sig Sauer P229 Trying to figure out what works best. After watching your video, I went to Harbor Freight, purchased a $ 9.00 heat gun. Took a scrap piece of PVC drain pipe. (IMPORTANT TO USE DRAIN PIPE, NOT SCHEDULE 40 PVC) Made a perfect holster. I use my home made holster and sold the rest on Craig's List. Note: during the forming process I covered my Sig with a layer of aluminum foil to help reflect heat so not to harm the grips. Many Thanks, DC.
Excellent job! You should be proud of your holster and your video skills. All too many people spend their time being trouble makers and causing harm. You have spent this time on something productive and educational and that in and of it's self is something to be proud of. Keep up the good work bringing us good quality, interesting and educational videos.
CZcams suggested your vid! Hey now you can get a sheet of kydex for under $5, heat it to 300’F in the toaster oven, and DIY. Sonny, you were ahead of your time!
my problem is he went to all that trouble and then used pop rivets rather than regular rivets that would be flat. Other wise nice job. I suppose you could use a Chicago screw on the top rivet as an adjustable tensioner.
Very cool and very ingenious and I liked that you cleaned up your mess (something I haven't been able to teach my son :o) ) You did a great job with the explanation and re-engineering on the fly. Keep up the great work!
Nice vid.. actually have all those tools readily available in the house. Already have a nice holster with extra mag holder but this would an excellent and easy project to make some holsters for hanging my PT99 off the side of the bed (actually be the nightstand) which would require a left-handed holster for a 'fast' grab and don't have one. If I made one for concealed carry, I would use PVC Cement; properly used, it will hold as well as a couple rivets ever will!
Very nice to see, long time ago, I made this kind of holter, one for a 1911 and another for a Taurus .357 with a barrel 6" long. It was put in a bag, both of then in that bag. I used a PVC sheet, 1,5mm thick.
Nice tutorial, one thing I would do to improve the design be integrating the belt loop by choosing a bigger back and cutting and shaping the holster and belt loop from one single piece.
Great video, with all the tools that I use I would have never thought to make a holster. I just recently purchased the Stoeger Cougar 8000 and it is very hard to find a holster for it. I think I'm going to take on this project, thank you very much.
Great idea how to make something useful and works well on the cheap without a bunch of expensive tools, plastic sheets or oven. Nifty! I'd like to see the critics do as well.
Good job. There's a couple of things you probably already thought of. You can drill really small holes in the PVC first to keep the bigger bit from drifting whenever hole placement is really critical. The other is if you make the initial assembly with screws you would have an easier time getting rivets in the belt loop. Then just take out the screws and put rivets where the screws were.
You Sir are a credit to whoever raised you and to this Nation by showing that there is still men of character,discipline and skill,what a delight this video was to watch. May God continue blessing you and your family, my hats off to you sir and thank you
His holster is shit it is bulky and poorly made I don't know what you're talking about but that is no skill
@@copagoy where's yours hater?
@@copagoy the know-how and resourcefulness that he demonstrated in the video is what this gentleman is admiring. Only a commie son of a bitch would hate on Americans expressing their love for independence🇺🇲. Get fucked smart ass lmao
Nicely done, but the machines that are required to accomplish this cost more than buying a holster from a shop.
Next time you do this, tape a pencil to the top of the pistol to create a channel for the front sight post to slide through.
First off - awesome video, kid! I like how you came right out and admitted when you made a mistake and then explained the steps you used to correct it. Simply figuring out how to do all that stuff on your own is impressive in itself and I can see you really going far if you keep practicing. I've got a buddy that recently started his own holster company, making them out of Kydex. It can be very profitable if you have a good product. Iv'e been looking for a way to incorporate a secondary holster type system in my vehicle at work. I may just end up using your idea to make a vehicle-mounted holster for one of my firearms. Keep up the good work!
Legit. I'm impressed. We have our selves a young Samuel Colt here. Keep it up!
Nice job! I like that you showed us your mistakes allowing all to benefit by not only what you did right, but also what you did wrong. Keep up the good work and thanks!
Nice! I’ve made some kydex holsters but never thought of using PVC.
A few pointers: tape a small wooden dowel that runs from the front sight to the rear sights, that way there is a channel for the front sight to travel through. Banging it on the edge of the pvc will mess it up after a while. Not that big of a deal for airsoft guns, but I’m sure you’ll be making these for real firearms one day. Also, instead of cutting out spots for buttons, like safeties and mag releases, cover them and bend the pvc out there, that way it won’t get pressed by the pvc or by the wearer’s clothing or other objects. You can get a really nice fit by placing the hot plastic with the gun inside it in a folded towel, with another towel on top, then standing on it with a plywood board. Finally, use Chicago screws instead of rivets. Most come with rubber grommets, so you can get a perfect fit and you don’t have to start over if you put one in the wrong spot.
this kid is one hell of a friend keep up the good work and you have inspired me
I bet you parents are proud of how you can look at something and figure out what you can make out of it. great job.
roaringcat 62 p
Awesome application of PVC. I used this info to build a molded holster for under the dash of my truck. The fit and placement are perfect. I'd wanted something like this for years but could never find a commercial holster that fit or conformed just right.
Also, really good job on the presentation. Take the critical comments below as you see fit, but don't let them discourage you from doing what you're doing. I enjoyed the video and the instruction. Great job!
Great job on that and thank you for showing your mistakes when you made that so that the next person won't do the same .
thank you. That is something I'm going to try and make.
DUDE!! Great idea, and an awesome video! I have a little CZ 82, and have been searching everywhere for a good, yet not too pricey holster for it. I think you just inspired me to make it myself. Thanks for the vid keep up the good work!
John Booth I have a couple that are too old to find anything “off the shelf” to fit. This has also inspired me!!! 2 thumbs up!!! 👍 👍
Keep it up kid. Maybe someday you'll have a multi-million dollar company.
Fine job young man. I might have to try this for the pistol I carry as there are not many holsters made for it. Thank you for this awesome how to video.
Showing your mistakes was an excellent feature of this video. It made it actually a lot more useful than one that only shows the "right" way to do it.
Great job. Nice to see someone doing something other than than playing video games all friggin day. Keep doing it dude. Your creativity and inginuity will take you places.
Most easy tutorial with simply home tools to make a pistol holster , congratulations , John Connor is proud of you
Thank you! This is EXACTLY what I was hoping to find. Very ingenious. And I happen to have a 4' section of thin 5" PVC. Enough to make several holsters. I really appreciate you sharing this!
Great video. One piece of advice, I would tape a pencil or something to the top of the slide. That way when you bend the PVC it will give the front sight some clearance when you draw the weapon. But all around great job anyways.
I agree with the training of keeping the finger off the trigger, BUT, I am here to thank you for an excellent video, AND an excellent idea. I am constantly searching for simple, effective, ways to self-build useful items. I have looked (and not found until now) a perfect holster for front pocket ccw of a 9mm that I have carried for a couple of years. After watching the video, I went out in my shop and made a holster out of a piece of pvc pipe that I used your concept, and a pattern off a leather one I had built, and WALAHH! A perfect holster that looks like a wallet from the outside, stays open to the inside for re-holstering, and is more light-weight and less bulky than my leather one. Thank you. I also molded an axe sheath that needs no holder strap because it is molded to fit the axe and open on 3 sides, but snaps firmly around the axe head.Thank you again!
Great comment, but it's not "WALAHH!", but actually, "Voila!". (Just sayin...)
That's very cool! You did a great job opening up minds with your project. I for one, never would've thought of doing this. Well done, young man!
YOU get an A+. Good Teacher . And we learned.
Dude your an awesome designer/creator. I love that you didnt edit out your mistakes. It shows the whole thought process! I believe im gonna try this weekend to one of these for my 1911! Thanks
Man, this is a great video. It was a pleasure watching a youngman, like yourself, sharing such great skills you have, and your ability to demonstrate in such a professional manner. Thank you.
Very good job! You explained every step you were doing and why you did it that way. You appear to be very comfortable with weapons and have a really good working knowledge of the weapon as far as it pertains to securing it in a holster! Excellent! Continue learning and expanding your knowledge on this subject and as the previous comment stated. Looks like we got ourselves another "gunman" in the making.
This is the kind of kid that gives me hope for the future of this country. He's not a skinny jean, hair product using, MTV watching waste of space. He's creative, interested in using his hands and various tools to get a job done and believes in the 2nd amendment. Keep up the hard work kid. You will be very successful some day.
Very well done, Comments are for putting our 2 cents on your procedure. Last month I bought a cheap toaster oven at Wal- mart for 20 bucks. This makes heating the larger sheets and areas a lot easier and more even. The big thing with ovens is bring the heat up slowly so you don't over heat it.. Keep making holsters .. Your doing great. You might try the leather rivets from there too for smoother finishes.
Great fast moving video with a lot of information, straight to the point and good craftsmanship. Thanks for the idea, going to try and make one to fit my G43 thanks to you.
Maybe put the belt loop on b4 ur rivet the holster 2gether mite be alil ezer but nice work, cool project.
Great job! That is an innovative use of plastic, if I've ever seen one. Next time you're by Ace Hardware, you might look into "Chicago Screws." They sit a little flatter than the pop rivets. I'm going to give your technique a try, but I think I'll line it with some suede, just to avoid scratches.
Thanks for the posting.
Great idea and a great instructional video. Ive been looking for a holster for my cordless screwdriver and this has given me a few techniques to try. Maybe using plastic pipe weld rather than rivets.... Thanks for sharing.
you have inspired me to create one myself lol good job dude keep it up
very well done,i never thought of heating pvc and how easy it is to mold,you just gave me an great skill for making many things thank you so much. and they say you cant teach an old dog new tricks keep up the good work
I rarely comment on videos, this was awesome. very clear instructions, great idea, great presentation, thanks
One of the best how to videos. Strong Work!
Now, there's a fine, young American youth doing something constructive and smart....Keep up the good work, my man......Yes, you'll make a good engineer....or designer.......I enjoyed watching the making of the holster...So simple, yet very smart....
Out of all the gun holster videos this is the BEST ONE💯🥇
Straight to the point and I understood and followed the entire video.
Sharing this video now Great JOB dude.
Awesome how you learned to do that. Thanks for showing how to do it.
You do such great work.. I'm often surprised and always impressed.. I wish more of your generation had your mindset.. Can't imagine why anyone gave you a thumbs-down..
Yeah I apologize I haven't been able to get videos out a lot lately. I just had exams these past few weeks and I'm begginning a new semester so I haven't had much time for videos. I'm dedicating tomorrow to trying to get some more videos shot for you guys. I'm also camping out so I plan on doing some more cooking as well. Thanks for watching brother I appreciate it.
The versatility of PVC. Nice work.
That is a pretty cool holster, nice. I think I will have to try this. Just some PVC pip, a heat gun, and some rivets.
Great job man!!! Keep up the good work
Nice work! It's great seeing a young man with a work ethic! Your gonna go places in life
You are a very creative young man, and you have given me some great ideas for making "holsters" for my woodworking tools (as well as handguns).
The first area of improvement I would suggest investigating is the rivets. Someone below has already commented on the drawbacks of the pop rivets. I would suggest that you investigate the use of brass rivets that are hammered. Or try the PVC cement that is used for PVC pipe (sold in every hardware store). Either of those could give you a protrusion-free holster.
Despite my suggestions for improvement, I think you have done a fantastic job of developing a system for holster building.
Just watched the video Kenny. Great job!!!! Not only with your ingenuity but with your ability to explain your thought process and what you learned from earlier mistakes. You are a very clever young man. Keep up the good work. The firearms safety lessons from your viewers are mostly offered with your best interest and concern for other viewers at heart. Good practices become good habbits.
Very creative work. Nice job and a lot of good points and tips. Thanks for taking the time to video and post this.
My friend, I am a very picky person when it comes to holsters and I'm impressed. PVC pipe! Who knew and unless you live in Alaska or Iraq you don't need the temp extremes of kydex. My advice is after you get your folds mark for belt loop holes then drill out the holster rivets for much easier belt loop riveting. Its a trick I do on my leather, only I use copper rivets instead of pop rivets.
I love the PVC holster! You are doing a great job! keep up the good work!
Wow Kenny! Great job! That thing is awesome. I really like the belt clip. You are a natural fabricator!
Cool idea Kenny. Thanks for the inspiration.
Everyone has their own talents.... Good job.
Awesome video with clear instructions. Pretty cool project man! Nice work.
This is a great how to video! Thank you for making it!
Great video! I actually like the rivets. It gives it a well manufactured look. Awesome job bro!
Absolutely amazing! Put those talents to work for you. I'll be looking at pvc differently now.
im 59 and makeing a holster out of pvc was never thought posible but to build one that functions in an acceptible manner and correct his mistacks prior to finsh product.i give a 10 .chrisif it cacks build another one,pvc is laying around everywhere.good job you had my attention.
Unbelievably simple and really useful idea! Commenting this after seeing the video not before ! :) I mean why I could not think of something like this before !!? :)
This kid deserves everyone's support, we got a young man who's spending his time doing useful , helpfulthings and not getting into trouble and we all gotta support that . You definitely should start early with practicing proper safety techniques when dealing with any kind of gun also I dont think you should paint that black and need a orange tip on that gun , wouldn't want to put yourself or police in a bad situation!!!!! Keep it up.....
That's pretty cool dude. I made my holster from the excess leather on the upper part of an old slip on work boot! I like repurposing old materials too.
Great project! .....Like the holster idea of using other alternative materials..keep up the good work and please continue to make more videos.
Nice job! Creative mind. Thanks for posting.
I'm impressed! Great video! Keep up the great work!
That's pretty slick! Good job. I might try making my own.
That’s amazing!! Never would have thought of using PVC 😁
Interesting project! I'd of probably never thought of PVC to make a holster. Good thinking! I came here thinking about using PVC for a paddle for a holster.
Great job young Man, I spent over $ 300.00 on different concealed carry holsters for my Sig Sauer P229 Trying to figure out what works best. After watching your video, I went to Harbor Freight, purchased a $ 9.00 heat gun. Took a scrap piece of PVC drain pipe. (IMPORTANT TO USE DRAIN PIPE, NOT SCHEDULE 40 PVC) Made a perfect holster. I use my home made holster and sold the rest on Craig's List. Note: during the forming process I covered my Sig with a layer of aluminum foil to help reflect heat so not to harm the grips. Many Thanks, DC.
Bro this is genius! I would have never thought to do something like this, thank you for sharing and keep up the hard work! 🤙🏽👌🏽👍🏽
Perspicuously presented,young man.Bravo & keep it up!
Excellent job! You should be proud of your holster and your video skills. All too many people spend their time being trouble makers and causing harm. You have spent this time on something productive and educational and that in and of it's self is something to be proud of. Keep up the good work bringing us good quality, interesting and educational videos.
Nylon rivets might be a good idea, hold strong and prevent any possible scratching of your piece.
If you have a hard time finding them try automotive, used for various interior parts and window mounts.
Very nice, way cool to watch the holster take shape. I'll probably try this technique to make a custom holster for some of my handguns. Thumbs up!
CZcams suggested your vid!
Hey now you can get a sheet of kydex for under $5, heat it to 300’F in the toaster oven, and DIY. Sonny, you were ahead of your time!
Great video. Very helpful. Thank you for posting.
You're a genius. Loved it.
Good for you. thank you for your time. You have a bright future
my problem is he went to all that trouble and then used pop rivets rather than regular rivets that would be flat. Other wise nice job. I suppose you could use a Chicago screw on the top rivet as an adjustable tensioner.
Very cool and very ingenious and I liked that you cleaned up your mess (something I haven't been able to teach my son :o) ) You did a great job with the explanation and re-engineering on the fly. Keep up the great work!
Nice vid.. actually have all those tools readily available in the house. Already have a nice holster with extra mag holder but this would an excellent and easy project to make some holsters for hanging my PT99 off the side of the bed (actually be the nightstand) which would require a left-handed holster for a 'fast' grab and don't have one.
If I made one for concealed carry, I would use PVC Cement; properly used, it will hold as well as a couple rivets ever will!
Awesome dude
great job & great idea. Keep up the great videos!
Great videography and explanation from a very well-spoken young man!!
Very nice to see, long time ago, I made this kind of holter, one for a 1911 and another for a Taurus .357 with a barrel 6" long. It was put in a bag, both of then in that bag. I used a PVC sheet, 1,5mm thick.
Great Job, and very nice video!
Nice tutorial, one thing I would do to improve the design be integrating the belt loop by choosing a bigger back and cutting and shaping the holster and belt loop from one single piece.
flacousa62 was gonna say the same thing.rivets will definitely leave marks on the slide
Great job! Keep up the good work! Thanks!
Very cool! Your an artist!
Nicely done. I like the way you left the back side flat.
Good job young man. Even us old guys can learn something. Keep up the creative ideas
I love you holster keep doing what you're doing you're doing real good
Awesome, saves me money than buying one that costs twice as much!!! I love it my friend!! Thanks for sharing!!
Great video, with all the tools that I use I would have never thought to make a holster. I just recently purchased the Stoeger Cougar 8000 and it is very hard to find a holster for it. I think I'm going to take on this project, thank you very much.
I appreciate this young mans ingenuity, very impressed. This is what makes me proud to be an American. You go kid- you rule!
Great job. I'm definitely going to try this.
Great job!! Way to use your mind and creativity! You earned a sub.
Excellent! Great job! ☺
Great idea how to make something useful and works well on the cheap without a bunch of expensive tools, plastic sheets or oven. Nifty! I'd like to see the critics do as well.
Good job. There's a couple of things you probably already thought of. You can drill really small holes in the PVC first to keep the bigger bit from drifting whenever hole placement is really critical. The other is if you make the initial assembly with screws you would have an easier time getting rivets in the belt loop. Then just take out the screws and put rivets where the screws were.
Très beau travail avec un simple tuyau: j'adore, BRAVO :)))
Your onto something young man. Keep up your creativity!!!
Awesome job. Your definitely not scared to try new things and making them work!