flintsghost
Member
A lot of leather holsters are like that. I have several Mitch Rosen holsters as well as K L Null horsehide holsters and a few Milt Sparks holsters. Even Galco is that way when new. I learned to use a heavy zip lock plastic bag around the pistol/revolver and force the gun in as far as it is supposed to go and then just leave it to sit for a couple of days. For a few minutes every evening, I will use my wifes hair dryer to warm it up which helps the leather expand and get to where it needs to be. This has always worked for me. I think it is the norm with a brand new holster. Most holster makers use "forms" of the weapons made of cast aluminum or iron to mold the holster to fit in the first place. As these wear the new holsters are tighter and tighter when new. That's not all bad however. It just is a fact of life.