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#1 |
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User
Join Date: May 2008
Location: New Zealand
Posts: 72
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Don,
Yes I see what you mean and that had not occurred to me before. Perhaps I should have said "the line of stitching across the back panel, about 10mm down from the belt loops". That's the stitching I was referring to and it is present on Klaus's second example. Thanks. Mark Last edited by Mark1; 06-15-2018 at 04:56 AM. Reason: Additional |
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#2 |
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Always A
Lifetime Forum Patron Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Colorado
Posts: 2,417
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Hi Mark,
The "horizontal line of stitching across the back panel" that you refer to secures the lower edge of the interior liner of the back panel. It was mandated on military holsters very late in 1918, too late to appear on WW1 military holsters, at least I've never come across one with this feature. It is a convenient way to date holsters, those with the line are post-war, as Klaus meant when he said "from the 1920th". Regards, Norm |
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#3 | |
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User
Join Date: Apr 2015
Location: near Charlotte NC
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Quote:
I "assumed" you meant the partial "short" line above and behind the front loop. Norm explained the lower row of stitching.
__________________
03man(Don Voigt); Luger student and collector. Looking for DWM side plate: 69 ; Dreyse 1907 pistol K.S. Gendarmerie |
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#4 |
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User
Join Date: May 2008
Location: New Zealand
Posts: 72
Thanks: 332
Thanked 74 Times in 25 Posts
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Well, I'm pleased that I posted my holster on the forum. I've learned some interesting facts, seen some pictures of similar holsters and you know, that's how the forum works for us.
Many thanks to all who have contributed. |
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