The Rohrbaugh Forum
Rohrbaugh Products and Accessories => Rohrbaugh Accessories => Topic started by: jarcher on March 08, 2005, 04:30:40 PM
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Hi All...
Is anyone making a kydex pocket holster for the R9s? I just called Fist Inc and they don't :(
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I found this information using the Search (http://www.rohrbaughforum.com/YaBB.cgi?board=Accessories;action=search) function at the top of the page: David Brown Holsters (http://www.rohrbaughforum.com/YaBB.cgi?board=Accessories;action=display;num=1091766216;start=0#0)
David Brown is a member of this forum, but hasn't posted in a while. You can PM (http://www.rohrbaughforum.com/YaBB.cgi?board=Accessories;action=viewprofile;username=David_Brown) him directly and see if he is up and running with the R9.
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Dave Brown is a friend I made through the forum. I visited him and his shop out in Tucson when I was there on business. He is a very nice guy and a real holster-making talent!
His website is: www.buybrownholsters.com
Please tell him you heard about him here! ;D I know he was actively trying to get an R-9 holster making mold -- not sure if he has been successful yet, but worth the try.
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Well, I didn't see the R9 listed on his web site, so I sent him a note asking. He replied a few minutes ago. Here is his note:
Hi Jim
No & it does not look like I ever will; Rohrbaugh will not send me a dummy
gun sorry.
Thank You
Is there anyone else?
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Duncan
Bay City , MI 48706
tel 517/894-6691
Duncan makes the aluminum dummy guns
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kydex is interesting stuff to work with. Why not try making one yourself. Kydex by the sheet (12" x 12") costs about $5.00 and is available at many knife-making supply houses (e.g. Jantz) as are the rivets required. Instructions for how to mold it are available on the 'net (google it). Essentially, you just cut squares or rectangles to the approximate (over)size you'll need using a boxcutter, then heat in a 385 degree oven for about 3 minutes. This makes it pliable. Then you just press it around whatever you're making a holster or sheath for (tricky, 'cause it's hot). It stiffens up quickly in the molded shape. You rivet the two pieces together, do final shape and finish on a grinder or with a file, polish the edges, and you're done. I don't know if the carbon fiber grips would be adversely affected by brief contact with 385 degree heat; my guess is that it would not. Anyway, it's an interesting way to spend a couple of hours.