[LawMan255]

Just thought I'd share some pics of my baby.

 

[SavageGuy]

Gorgeous gun!

 

[VThillman]

Yeah. Attractive grips.

 

[Oldhand]

Great gun and a John Wayne holster, fantastic.

 

[SHOOTER13]

Thanks a fine lookin' hogleg pardner...


Here are some of my shootin' irons...

.357 MAGNUM

.45 COLT

.44 MAGNUM

 

[buster40c]

LawMan your rig looks like it is set up for cross draw. Different but very cool look. Anyone ever notice Chief Gilespy on Heat of the Night carries holstered cross draw?

 

[VThillman]

LawMan your rig looks like it is set up for cross draw. Different but very cool look. Anyone ever notice Chief Gilespy on Heat of the Night carries holstered cross draw?

Naw, Buster, the buckle is in back, so the cartridges are easier to get at.

 

[regur45]

That's a sweet Colt Blackhawk!

 

[buster40c]

VT so you mean that holster belt is like a bra? Had to have been a woman thought that one up just to get even with the men. Why is I feel listening to you on this I feel something tugging on my pant leg?

 

[LawMan255]

Thanks guys. The holster is a cross draw. I find it more comfortable while on foot, in a vehicle or on horseback.
On top of that, if my rifle is slung then I don't clank the two together while going through the woods.

 

[Oldhand]

On one of the old westerns Gaby Hayes wears his gun belt with the bullets in the front. When in the Arizona Rangers I also wore mine like that so if needed I could get to the ammo quickly.

 

[773PPVM]

Although I don't own one, I've shot my friend's Blackhawks and I am a great admirer. The only single action I currently have in .45 Colt is a U.S. Firearms (now out of business) Custer Battlefield Gun, which is an exact replica of the Colt Model P of 1873 with all its features and flaws. The Blackhawk (and Vaquero) uses the same concept, but stronger and more reliable with much better sights. Yours is very sweet looking!

 

[VThillman]

Thanks guys. The holster is a cross draw. I find it more comfortable while on foot, in a vehicle or on horseback.
On top of that, if my rifle is slung then I don't clank the two together while going through the woods.

Hah. Your slung rifle dredged a memory from that decrepit organ that used to be my brain. When I 'still-hunted' through the woods hoping to come upon something edible to kill, I sometimes carried my rifle slung muzzle down from my left shoulder. A quick, simple set of motions brought the rifle around and butted at my right shoulder, with the sling in position on the left arm. My friends were not impressed with this innovation, because it 'didn't look right'. Even pointing out that the muzzle down carry lessened the possibility of getting crap in the muzzle didn't sway them.

As you surely have noticed, Lawman, genius is not always appreciated.

 

[LawMan255]

Lol. Oh ye of little faith.
My reference was more along the lines of making it to my tree stand or blind without waking the dead.
Don't worry about the naysayers, brother.
If it works, it works.
Screw em'. Lol.

 

[ifithitu]

Just thought I'd share some pics of my baby.
View attachment 10442 View attachment 10443

Sweet awesome set up Colt .45 revolver and belt holster.:Cooltu:

 

[C. D. Bates]

I love my cross draw holster, more comfortable while driving, on horseback, or walking and it's faster to draw.
Cowboy shooting, double rig is with a cross draw and a right-hand holster.

I started out with a typical double rig. After 2 weeks of practicing with the left hand holster, i decided to a cross draw. Having mever used one or talked to anybody with one. I loved it.

My first cowboy shoot, 2 years ago, I had the only cross draw rig; out of 26 shooters. Last month, I hadn't thought about, but happened to notice and count; 24 shooters, 18 cross draws.

 

[paulruger]

Fine looking leather!

 

[armbruse]

Nice.
Shop around for ammo, I've noticed 50 rounds can very in price.

 

[paulruger]

Very nice!