Blog Archive
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2009
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December
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- Concealment Holsters from DeSantis
- Finding a Concealed Carry Holster for the Bersa Th...
- What's An IWB Holster?
- Don Hume 001 Front Pocket Holster
- The Perfect CCW Weapon?
- Concealed Carry With the Taurus PT Millennium Pro
- Milt Sparks 55BN Holster
- Does The Kel-Tec P11 Work for Concealment?
- Mitch Rosen Holsters - Are They Worth The Money?
- Introduction to Blade-Tech Holsters
- How to Care for a Leather Holster
- Guide to Shoulder Holsters
- Gould & Goodrich Holsters
- Beretta 9000S - Perfect For Concealed Carry
- Selecting The Best Concealed Carry Holster For You...
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December
(15)
How to Care for a Leather Holster
Taking care of a leather holster is really very simple, but it seems to be the most common reason that holsters go bad. Leather is an organic material and it does neet just a bit of care to make it last.
The easiest way to take care of a leather holster is to apply a nice coat of paste wax or neutral colored show polish to it at least twice a year. This provides the leather with just the right amount of moisture and coats it in a protective layer of wax. Once the wax turns a hazy color, simply buff it off with a clean cloth ot horsehair brush.
Be wary of leather cleaners and leather treaments as they contain chemicals designed to soften leather. This will ruin a good holster quicker than anything else. One or two coats of a "cleaner" and the holster will stop retaining it's form. Stay away from Mink oil, Neatsfoot oil, and saddle soap as they all contain a leather softening agent.
If you aren't sure about what to use, stick with good old fashion paste show wax. It works great and is very inexpensive.
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