Hurts,doesn't it? I have to take some of you all to task-the holster maker drawing more of your attention every day is
S.D. MYRES-MYRES,not Myers.
Precision is important to you all as collectors;it is to me as well,especially in my chosen field.My friend Ordnanceguy calls me a holster curmudgeon-be that as it may,please call a spade a spade & not a spayed.Myres,not Myers.
Now here's some nice photos to calm me down & reward you for looking at this.
Detective Wonder holster for an I frame 2" revolver.The loops buckled around your belt,the butt fit in the bottom cup,the muzzle in the top,the gun sat upside down with the muzzle pointed into your armpit-sort of a shoulder holster with no shoulder straps.Featured in pre-war catalogs,shown with a Smith & Wesson & also shown in a photo with J.H. "Fitz" FitzGerald & a Detective Special.
This is a "Pink Simms" holster & a special order spring clip belt holster,both for 2" S&W small frame revolvers.Pink Simms was "An old time Texas cowboy,familiar with famous gunfighters & himself an expert pistol shot",according to the 1941 catalog.This holster was designed to be worn on a suspender with the tab through the metal D ring,there is a leather loop on the back to anchor it as well.Worn cross-draw.
3 Chief's Special holsters-The one on the left is an inside the waistband holster with high back to protect your shirt,the basketweave Border Patrol holster is unusual for such a small revolver.The middle left-hand holster with the Bodyguard is fully lined with smooth leather & has tie-down holes.
As nice a full flap floral carved swivel holster as I've seen,made for the 4" Combat Masterpiece.Maybe a parade holster for the Chief...
3 K frame holsters.The one on the left is maker etched "S&W .357 Combat mag 2 1/2" & is a cross-draw holster.
A carved holster for a model 41 .22 auto with a 5 1/2" barrel & a Texas Jockstrap holster for a 4" K frame revolver.
Remember-Myres,not Myers.
Regards,
John Witty
SWCA # 1426
NRA Endowment Life member
S.D. MYRES-MYRES,not Myers.
Precision is important to you all as collectors;it is to me as well,especially in my chosen field.My friend Ordnanceguy calls me a holster curmudgeon-be that as it may,please call a spade a spade & not a spayed.Myres,not Myers.
Now here's some nice photos to calm me down & reward you for looking at this.
Detective Wonder holster for an I frame 2" revolver.The loops buckled around your belt,the butt fit in the bottom cup,the muzzle in the top,the gun sat upside down with the muzzle pointed into your armpit-sort of a shoulder holster with no shoulder straps.Featured in pre-war catalogs,shown with a Smith & Wesson & also shown in a photo with J.H. "Fitz" FitzGerald & a Detective Special.

This is a "Pink Simms" holster & a special order spring clip belt holster,both for 2" S&W small frame revolvers.Pink Simms was "An old time Texas cowboy,familiar with famous gunfighters & himself an expert pistol shot",according to the 1941 catalog.This holster was designed to be worn on a suspender with the tab through the metal D ring,there is a leather loop on the back to anchor it as well.Worn cross-draw.

3 Chief's Special holsters-The one on the left is an inside the waistband holster with high back to protect your shirt,the basketweave Border Patrol holster is unusual for such a small revolver.The middle left-hand holster with the Bodyguard is fully lined with smooth leather & has tie-down holes.

As nice a full flap floral carved swivel holster as I've seen,made for the 4" Combat Masterpiece.Maybe a parade holster for the Chief...

3 K frame holsters.The one on the left is maker etched "S&W .357 Combat mag 2 1/2" & is a cross-draw holster.

A carved holster for a model 41 .22 auto with a 5 1/2" barrel & a Texas Jockstrap holster for a 4" K frame revolver.

Remember-Myres,not Myers.
Regards,
John Witty
SWCA # 1426
NRA Endowment Life member