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Post by nickmyster on Jul 13, 2008 7:16:48 GMT -5
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Post by GCR on Jul 13, 2008 12:24:03 GMT -5
Looks like you got a good start distressing your new holster. I think if you were to invest in some fine grit sandpaper and give the surface of the holster a good rubdown (preferably with your revolver inside it, to get the right distressing in the right spots) it would look even better.
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Post by nickmyster on Jul 13, 2008 16:44:31 GMT -5
yeah the revolvers the next thing on my list, also im still trying to find a revolver to fit the holster and im still saving up for one lol
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Post by jerrico on Mar 11, 2009 12:20:44 GMT -5
looking great, it actually lokos like you've been on 20 years worth of adventures
I just used the rough side of a scouring pad in small circles to wear away the shiny surface of leather to make it look worn, but nothing like that.
I have used methods of burning leather to make it look older, but wouldnt reccomend it to people who don't like fire, i set fire to a home made leather waistcoat to make a part of a zombie costume and the leather looked older
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Post by indianacitroen on May 23, 2009 3:06:28 GMT -5
Fine sandpaper is always your friend in these matters, but it looks pretty good so far. If you are brave enough...clean her up and start again. You'll have a better result and will have added another 10 years.
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Post by insomniac on Sept 28, 2009 11:24:03 GMT -5
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manpurse
Temple Guard
it's not the years. it's the mileage
Posts: 129
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Post by manpurse on Nov 2, 2011 19:25:37 GMT -5
i prefer a worn look when destreesing. i destressed my todds holster by just bending it and softening the leather.
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