concealing a J-frame

If nobody can pipe up with the brand then I will have to give Rodek a call. His regular work looks bland but solid with great prices.
 
Ed turns out a great product and definitely not "bland". You won't find other makers using leather as heavy weight as Ed uses. They use lighter weight leather to cut costs. Ed operates out of his basement as a hobby so he doesn't have the overhead or profit motive of other makers. I've known him for over 35 years and he's been doing leather work for longer than that. He's made a lot of various leatherk products for sworn all over the state. His stuff lasts.
He doesn't have a glossy website. He's not a computer guy in that regard. His daughter just put that site up for him about 2 years ago. His website just shows an example of his most often sold products. If you want something different then just tell him what you're looking done and he'll tell you if he wants to do it.
Here's a flyer he use to put out before he had a website.

Edsflyer.jpg
 
I picked up this a few years back. I think it's by Galco, can't remember. It's great for summer wear or when wearing a tucked in shirt. The butt of the gun rides right at the top of the belt line. Just a slightly bloused shirt covers it. It's definitely no speed holster but it's not all that slow either.

649IWB.jpg

Where on the holster clock do you wear this holster?
 
Where on the holster clock do you wear this holster?
2 or 3 works out great for me. Wear it like a normal IWB but it just rides lower. I don't wear it all the time but it works great in hot weather when wearing a tucked in shirt. It's a lot less noticeable then when wearing the holsters that allow for the shirt to be tucked in over the gun.
 
Pocket Holster for S&W Bodyguard .38

This is the pocket holster from Redemption Holster Co. They produce these for J frames and such. This is for the Bodyguard .38. Super comfortable and conceals the firearm well.
 

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