California Pattern Holster
Вставка
- Опубліковано 20 січ 2025
- Hand tooled and stitched holster for an 1860 colt army percussion cap pistol cast metal non-firing replica.
The tooling pattern and holster style are reminiscent of what might have been known as the California Pattern Holster from the mid 1860's.
I agree, absolutely beautiful holster. No wonder they cost so much lots of work by a professional. I won’t ever bitch about the cost of one made like this again, thank you for sharing.
Greetings, simply the best with the simplest techniques in this beautiful work of art, congratulations and thanks for sharing your talent with us.
You are a master at your craft. Love how period correct they look.
Thank you,Sir,for your wonderful videos.Beyond words can say.Watching them is like being in a beautiful valley setting surrounded by
mountains and listening to nature speak.
Gorgeous. Thanks for showing the stitching. I'm new to saddle stitching and I always set down my needles and awl. Now I know how to hold it all.
Thanks for yhe video, I make my own gun holsters and this video gave me good tips, I already have made about 150 gun holsters and some I have given as presents for Christmas.
Pure craftsmanship ~ a pleasure to watch. Thank you.
.
I love your videos. I wish you did more
MR. AGAR THIS IS ANOTHER AMAZING WORK OF ART THANK YOU GOD BLESS
Absolutely beautiful!
Awesome work. thanks for sharing! I have to make a holster similar to this one and this is the perfect guide.
Always nice to see a Master Craftsman at work....
Very nice work,great tutorial. Thanx for sharing. Blessings on ya my friend.
Beautiful work!
Beautiful and amazing work, many thanks for share.
You always no a Craftsman by his tools. That is a work of art.
What a wonderful holster. You don't amazing leatherwork. glad I found your channel
Great to watch. I'm in the process of deciding to go full-on leather work or just keep dabbling with small stuff.
That deserves the name "Masterpiece"
Beautiful work!!! The Patience and skill amazing!!!
really very nice, just started with holsters
Worth a lot of money even more now good work
What's in the gallon jug? (20:40) Couldn't make it out.
Very nicely done, thanks for your vids.
nice gun and your work speechless
Beautiful holster
Very nice.
Hallo,
what is the name of the tool you use in the video from minute 4:55 to 5:05 and where can I buy it? Thank you and many greetings from Germany!
artistic job .Thank you.
gracias maestro por tu paciencia al enseñarme, gracias
For those wondering, the book is "Packing Iron - Gunleather of the Frontier West" by Richard C. Rattenbury, considered the bible of western gun leather.
Unfortunately it is out of print, and expensive on the used book market.
Where can I find that carving pattern?
Impressive. Thanks for the video.
would you tell me where you got the single action replica you used in your video Hooks leather and tack
What oz. Leather do you use for your holsters. And what type awl do you use. I've tried to sharpen it but man Oman does it not want to go through the Leather
I realy like your work
Where did you get the carving pattern? What tool was used fo the double lines?
Что за масло на двадцать второй минуте Вы используете?
Fantástico trabalho, para uma arma fantástica.
C'est du super boulot félicitation
Would like to know what creaser you are using or if anyone knows where I could get one.
It’s from a set of three I got from ranch2arena.com… www.ranch2arena.com/products/030516-fk-russell-tool-group
@@agarfrance9272 thank you very much , witch one do you use to go over your flowers, I've been trying every witch way to do what you've done but no way .your are an inspiration thank you
It’s the one called the DB double beveler
@@agarfrance9272 thank you very much 😊
I’m sorry, my mistake, the one used on the flowers on this holster is the BB header blade.
Beautiful ...
I tend to make my California pattern and more with a high back to keep the pistol grip off the skin.
Great piece. My only suggestion is to add a liner to the inside. You don't want the rough backside of the leather rubbing against your gun. Suede lining would make it even fancier.
Suede picks up and holds too much grit. Smooth cow hide is best and can be cleaned/re-oiled as required. Lined is very good for the gun, for sure. This is a really good looking holster.
That's amazing
espectacular,que trabajos tan hemosos hace Señor
Great work!!
Gracias 👍
What oil finish did you use?
Read the coments, man. He used neatsfoot oil.
hi sir, what's the thickness of the leather you use on this video, it seems quite thick.
I think I used about 10 or 12 oz
I'd love to know where you get your leather from
Sir awesome work! I just wished you didnt skip as much of the carving part, that was the best
What is the double line tool you are using at 5:05?
It's a Horseshoe Brand Tool (Jeremiah Watt)
Part of a set of three called the HSBT-Russell Tools
www.ranch2arena.com/russeelltool.html
By the way keep up with your videos, I've been watching them.
I was on his site and asked them if that was theirs (no idea how I found it) but now I want one! Great work and thanks for watching my little leather vids!
What type of hammer is that? Gorgeous by itself with the etching...
Love your work, what size & type of thread do you use on your work?
I'm speechless
Is it an original revolver
Outstanding! What fibbing she product was that he put on at the end?
Pure Neatsfoot Oil
Thanks! I just made my first holster. It turned out so much better than I ever imagined it would. I saw a video where a man used olive oil instead of neatsfoot. That's what I did cuz I had some on hand and the color tone is the same.
We're is your mark?
That mint a dying art as machines are taking over carnt beat hand-made u should be very proud
Do you apply water with ammonia to the edge?
I've never heard of using ammonia, on this piece I just used water, sometimes I use saddle soap and sometimes some beeswax rubbed on.
Water with just about 5% of ammonia stiffens leather once dry.
Perfect
Hey how can I get you to make me a holster?
Commonly called a "Slim Jim" holster. An authentic 19th century design, although fancied up a bit.
It's authentic for the 19th centuy to routinely "fancy up" stuff quite a bit.
Really nice work. What kind of thread do you use? .
I think I used 5 cord linen on this holster, at about 8 stitches per inch
great work master! did you use on the holster just neatsfoot oil?
just neatsfoot oil
素晴しい腕前です！美しい・・・。
you sell these right?
email me
nice .
SUUUPER 👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏
Why wouldnt this carry any 1860 Colt with the same barrel length real or not? Also you need a cigar in that ashtray bud..
Muito bom.
Wow
You are god 💪
Fascinating work, tho the design misses the *retension (purpose) at the bottom-rear of the trigger guard. It’s important to understand and accommodate the USE of any design- before making it LOOK good.
Your use of edging tools in carving gets yours waaay past the (typical, even stereotyped) leaf-scroll “cowboy sht” of most carving!
Надо сделать под свой поджик 👹😁
You don't tell us what you are doing. You never discuss anything
The background really ruins this piece, along with the pear shading. Try to evenly strike the backgrounder tool to get a consistent flow rather than having so much differing levels of depth. For the pear shader, follow the curves of the leaf down the stem to add flow and life to the piece.
You have serious skills but if this was to instruct a person you missed the mark. So we settled 2 things. You are highly skilled. 2nd. your video was about watching you work, no explanations, no hint of what most of your measurement came from or how it effected others. You left us hanging.
"1860 colt army percussion cap pistol cast metal non-firing replica.".......What a shame! .....Waist of leather and very good work!
The pursuit of art and excellence in craft is never a shame.
Nor is the pursuit of excellence in spelling.
It`s perfekt for this work, then the Real thing in wen Don. I love it.
In these non speaking videos it is tough to learn anything
Sorry Philip, they're not mean to be tutorials, just inspirational. There's a lot of people better than I that you could learn from.
Philip Roland I find Mr France to be very informative and inspirational. He is being very modest saying there are others that are better teachers. There are a number of true craftsman teaching for free on UTube what it took me years to learn by trial and error and wasted materials. I would like to thank Mr France for taking the time to make a video of his work so l can look over his shoulder and glean from his work. Thank you Mr France, keep up the great work.
Beautiful holster