Well, I decided not to sell my P938 after all. But I DID still want a shell for my M&P9. If you look at their website, you'll see that they have different styled backings for different sized guns. Basically it's all the same basic shape but with an extension put in at the bottom for longer barrels. You can use a basic backing for a full size frame - you're just going to have barrel sticking down below the backing. I'm ok with that. So I just ordered a shell for my M&P9 for $12 and received it in about a week and a half. In my mind, I basically just got a new holster for $12 that I know I'll enjoy.
In this one you can see the old shell next to the holster and the new one mounted. Note how the end of the barrel drops below the backing. I don't even notice it when I'm carrying.
Here you can see how much leather is in contact with the gun and again see how much is poking down.
One thing I learned is both shells are marked for the guns. This tells me they're pre - made and get sent off to another area for assembly or mail out. The way the wait times have been, I thought that as they get your order, then they go create your shell and attach it to the proper backing - really pouring in some personal attention to each order. Now I'm wondering what's taking so long if this is all done similar to the assembly line method of things.
In this one you can see the old shell next to the holster and the new one mounted. Note how the end of the barrel drops below the backing. I don't even notice it when I'm carrying.
Here you can see how much leather is in contact with the gun and again see how much is poking down.
One thing I learned is both shells are marked for the guns. This tells me they're pre - made and get sent off to another area for assembly or mail out. The way the wait times have been, I thought that as they get your order, then they go create your shell and attach it to the proper backing - really pouring in some personal attention to each order. Now I'm wondering what's taking so long if this is all done similar to the assembly line method of things.