Preview: 1791 Gunleather M3 Tanker Holster

by
posted on December 14, 2024
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
1791 Gunleather M3 Tanker Holster

Issued during World War II to tank crews and aviators, the U.S. military’s M3 holster proved to be a simple, efficient design, suspending an M1911 pistol under the off-hand arm for unhindered crossbody draw even when a soldier was seated in cramped conditions.

The M3 Tanker from 1791 Gunleather is a respectful, handcrafted homage that employs premium, heavy American steerhide sewn with reinforced stitching, a period-correct “US” embossment and an authentic “Lift The Dot” fastener on the pistol retention strap.

The over-the-shoulder strap is adjustable from 48" to 54", and a snap-fastened strap at the holster’s base can be attached to the belt for even greater security.

The 1791 M3 Tanker is available in brown or black leather for a variety of brands and configurations of modern M1911 and High Power pistols.

MSRP is $100. For more information, visit 1791gunleather.com.

Latest

Taurus 850 Revolver 1
Taurus 850 Revolver 1

Rifleman Review: Taurus 850 Revolver

One of Taurus' latest offerings is the 850, which builds on the company's earlier 650 design, providing the same shrouded-hammer design in a .38 Special-only chambering.

The 110 RF: Savage's Flagship Rifle Goes Rimfire

The Savage Arms 110 action has been a hallmark within the rifle world since 1958. Now, for the first time, the full-size 110 action is available in a rimfire chambering.

Review: Staccato HD P4.5

Combining an exclusive pistol design with a ubiquitous magazine makes the Staccato HD P4.5 practical and desirable.

Skills Check: Rifle Standard Gold

Here’s how to improve your close-range carbine handling.

Caracal USA Awarded Government Contract in the Bahamas for CMP9K

Caracal USA announced it would be supplying its CMP9K platform to various government agencies in the Bahamas.

The Short Life of America’s Anti-Tank Rifles

At the dawn of mechanized warfare, the U.S. Military contended with the reality that infantrymen would need an effective arm to defeat tanks. Their idea? Bring more gun.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.