I only carry at 4 o'clock and won't even attempt appendix carry. I prefer OWB except if I feel I can't get by with it. I don't open carry for I don't wish to be seen carrying.
I don't tote the Colt Single Action Army revolver seriously. Toted one through a day last winter though, just as a lark. Attended a board meeting, went about our small town, and stopped in at my wife's office. Nobody had to know I was toting.
I was carrying the 1905 manufactured Colt Single Action Army .38-40 in a vintage Brill, the lighter hued of the two holsters seen here.
A 3 1/2-inch N-Frame Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum carried on a recent trip into the Dallas Fort Worth area for the day.
My old favorite Smith & Wesson Model 10 Heavy Barrel .38 Special with its OWB carry choice, a Bucheimer Federal Man holster which carries the side arm high on the belt.
Older photographs of the personal perennial favorite of favorite side arm in its Bell Charter Oak Mae West IWB hoslter.
If feeling in an "automatic-ish mood" this Colt Government Model .45 generally gets the call in this older Bucheimer Federal Man holster for OWB use.
A superior holster for concealed carry, this probably 70-85 year old Brill is the best of the best for 1911 OWB use at 4:00, but it's too collectible to subject to regular service. I've got a order in with a custom holster maker to make one like it for serious use.
When IWB carry is deemed expedient, this is one of two holsters used with the Colt Government Models. It's a custom made holster that is quite comfortable.
The gun belt is more important than anything else in being able to carry and conceal a handgun well. The right one will allow one to carry any ol' ordnance in perfect comfort.
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