A sharp pair of scissors will work too, just mark where you want to cut and cut. I trimmed a little off my Theis Holster that way, just to remove some excess that wasn't needed for the screw holes I use.TrackinPat wrote:Everyone keeps telling me to do it on my own and I assure you it will be slaughtered if I do hahaha, I practically ruined those Talon Grips when I tried those out a year ago. I really liked that three speed holster someone showed me in a link but I don't know how I feel about velcro.. Theis holster huh? I will have to check that out.. I didn't get my Crossbreed cut when I bought it because I thought it was silly and that I would get annoyed of my firearm poking me all day but I feel now that a little discomfort is worth it if I can get a proper grip from the draw...Jaguar wrote:I have had both, and prefer the combat cut. I now use a Theis Holster and it comes combat cut and in horsehide standard, for less than the Crossbreed with those options. I like it. I like it a lot.TrackinPat wrote:Any of you that have a Crossbreed holster, did you get it combat cut? I was practicing carrying around my house and I noticed it is a pain in the butt to actually get my thumb in between the leather and my gun.. granted they are jeans that fit me snug WITHOUT the holster in them so I need to go up a size but it does concern me...
You can always do your own combat cut, just need a sharp knife and steady hand.
It's like kindergarten all over again, extra points for staying on the line.
