Leather Holster for S&W Model 28 .357 Mag Open Bottom

Leather Holster for S&W Model 28 (.357 Mag)

Tested fit for a heavy-duty Smith & Wesson revolver. This handcrafted leather holster is physically tested to fit the S&W Model 28 chambered in .357 Mag. Built for OWB belt carry, it delivers a secure ride, clean draw, and a classic Western look that stays comfortable on the hip.

Made from premium full-grain leather, the holster is hand-cut, wet-molded, and stitched to hold its shape while keeping the draw smooth and consistent. With an open-bottom design and 6-inch holster length, it supports field carry, range use, and daily wear while maintaining stability and comfort.

Why You’ll Like It

• Tested fit for S&W Model 28 (.357 Mag)
• 3-way carry support – Strong-side, Crossdraw, and FBI cant positioning
• OWB belt carry for stable and natural draw placement
• Open-bottom holster allowing longer barrels to extend if needed
• 6-inch holster body length designed for balanced revolver support
• Hand-molded leather retention for dependable carry security
• Traditional Western styling built to match classic revolvers

Fit & Sizing

This holster is designed specifically for the S&W Model 28 (.357 Mag). The holster body measures approximately 6 inches in length. The open-bottom design allows longer barrel revolvers to extend below the holster while maintaining secure carry.

Details & Specs

• Gun Fit: S&W Model 28
• Caliber: .357 Mag
• Carry Style: OWB belt holster
• Carry Positions: Strong-side, Crossdraw, FBI cant
• Design: Open bottom
• Holster Length: 6 inches
• Leather: Full-grain genuine leather
• Build: Hand-cut, wet-molded, reinforced stitching
• Hand Options: Right-hand and Left-hand draw
• Colors: Black, Brown, Tan

Build a Stable Carry Setup

Pair it with a proper belt for best carry performance: Leather Belts | Leather Holsters | Cartridge Belts | Leather Ammo Carriers

Helpful Guides to Dial In Your Carry

Learn how to improve comfort and stability: How to Choose the Right Holster | Where a Holster Should Sit | Building a Stable Carry Setup