S. D. Myres Saddle Company moved out of Texas to Oklahoma
sometime in the 1970s but is now long gone.
El Paso Saddlery was established at about the same time and
somehow acquired many of the S. D. Myres patterns.
One of those patterns was for the famous Tom Threepersons
holster. The story has been told many times about the Cherokee
Indian Lawman taking his ideas to Sam Myres to have his holster
made.
My Tom Threepersons holster, on the left, exposes the hammer
and the trigger guard. It was wet molded to the outline of the
S&W K Frame with 4" barrel, like my Model 67 Combat
Masterpiece shown here. It comes with either thong or strap.
I chose strap. It rides high on the belt with the muzzle tilted
about 15 degrees to the rear. That slant came to be called the
F.B.I. slant.
In the center is El Paso Saddlery's #88 Street Combat Model
made for the S&W Model 10 with 2" barrel.
At right is another #88 Street Combat made for my Model 22C
.40 caliber Glock.
sometime in the 1970s but is now long gone.
El Paso Saddlery was established at about the same time and
somehow acquired many of the S. D. Myres patterns.
One of those patterns was for the famous Tom Threepersons
holster. The story has been told many times about the Cherokee
Indian Lawman taking his ideas to Sam Myres to have his holster
made.
My Tom Threepersons holster, on the left, exposes the hammer
and the trigger guard. It was wet molded to the outline of the
S&W K Frame with 4" barrel, like my Model 67 Combat
Masterpiece shown here. It comes with either thong or strap.
I chose strap. It rides high on the belt with the muzzle tilted
about 15 degrees to the rear. That slant came to be called the
F.B.I. slant.
In the center is El Paso Saddlery's #88 Street Combat Model
made for the S&W Model 10 with 2" barrel.
At right is another #88 Street Combat made for my Model 22C
.40 caliber Glock.