Holster needed

[fire2eat]

I have a Makarov PA-63; Hungarian made. Having a very hard time finding a holster for exact fit as all Mak's are different depending on origin of country. I am looking for OWB.

Any suggestions?

 

 

[peejman]

Get one of the holster makers here to make you one. There's several and they all do good work.

[fire2eat]

Thx peejman, how do I locate them here?

[peejman]

I suspect they'll be along. A new thread titled "make me a holster" might work. ;) Else you could do a search for past threads. gjohnsoniv made a leather one for me, unfortunately he's the only one I can remember

[gjohnsoniv]

I do holsters as does Mark@Sea, GregTN (sorry if I butchered your handle), and some others.

Edited August 13, 2015 by gjohnsoniv

[Spots]

G Johnson is hooking me up as we speak with a shoulder rig. His work is top notch

Sent from the backwoods

[TNWNGR]

I don't have a finised picture but this was a pretty easy DIY project holster and will work just fine for your MaK.

http://www.zackwhite.com/Small-9MM-Auto-Gun-Holster-Kit--GH17_p_1311.html

The other option is to buy same kydex and either do a clamshell holster or a belt slide. It not that hard. If you were closer I'd let you use my set up and do your own.

Edited August 13, 2015 by TNWNGR

[btq96r]

I had a similar issue finding holsters for my Walther when they weren't quite a commodity yet.  While I don't think you will be able to find a custom fit without a custom job, the dimensions and barrel length should help you find something that serves the purpose.

[mmirob]

There are a few of us in Middle TN depending on type and style.  I happen to use only leather but many others do nice work with kydex.  Most custom makers will need your pistol to properly mold a perfect fit.  I dont know of any in Memphis but some of the larger gun shops should be able to make a referal.

[gregintenn]

I'd suggest you peruse the net for some how to instructions, go down to your local Tandy Leather store, buy a few tools and some material, and make your own. Try finding a left handed holster for a Model 51 Remington. That's how I started. It's really a fun hobby, and when you get a bit of experience with it, you won't have to sell many holsters to recoup your minimal tool investment.