A belt holster open for Heckler-Kock P7 M8 model No. 19 on the left side under the right hand, manufactured by Stitch Profi, Ekaterinburg, is designed to carry and quickly remove the Heckler-Kock P7 M8. This holster is made of high-quality genuine leather and stitched with high-quality threads with special impregnation, increased thickness of the German company Gutermann. In the production of the holster, two-sided molding was used, which was made on special equipment using a molding compound produced by the Italian company KENDA FARBEN to give the holster the appropriate shape and rigidity. This technology provides a perfect fit of the weapon to the holster, which ensures that the weapon is held in the holster even without an additional strap. Molding is carried out according to a specific type of weapon, which guarantees the high quality of the product. The holster is made in two basic colors, black and brown (cognac color) and is designed to be worn on the left side (around 10-11 o'clock) under the right hand. The location of the pistol relative to the belt with a slight (maximum 5 degrees) tilt back. The design of the holster provides a tight hold on the pistol, so there is no additional strap, which allows you to use the weapon in a shorter period of time. Two ears, through which the belt passes, press the holster with the pistol to the belt as much as possible, which makes the pistol almost invisible even with light clothing. The width of the slots in the "ears" on the holster are designed by default for the widest possible belt, that is, an officer's or "harness belt", 50 mm wide. But at the request of the buyer can be changed to a narrower belt. On the front side of the holster there is a loop for the free end of the trouser belt. By special order of the buyer, it is possible to manufacture this holster for left-handers, that is, on the right side, under the left hand. Since the leather "shrinks" slightly during the holster molding process, the initial placement and removal of the weapon in the holster can be difficult. The holster must go through a period of "grinding in" to your weapon, which consists of not repeatedly placing and removing the pistol and can last one to two days. This inconvenience will be compensated in the future by dense placement of weapons in a holster throughout the entire service life.
