IWB Holster for SIG P365 equipped w/ TLR-7
Print Profile(1)

Description
AuxArc presents the IWB Holster designed for the P365 and all of it's variants. I think. I hope. I tried really hard.
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These holsters are continued in development thanks to your downloads and support! Thank you!
This is an IWB Holster for the SIG P365 lines, equipped with the Streamlight TLR-7 or the Surefire XC-3. I've been building holsters for 15 years, and transitioned to 3D Printing them in the last year and have been carrying in a 3d printed design of mine for that time. As long as they're printed in PETG, these holsters have no issues and weather heat well.
The Belt Clips are the only part that I expect you may have to print every few months. There's not many printable options for a high wear part requiring the constant flexing of a belt clip, so when I started this I really debated even including them. However, I do use them personally and enjoy them, I just usually crack one after 3-4 months and have to replace it when I get home. That said, any standard IWB type belt clip should work fine. I just hated not to have a turnkey solution for the holsters. So, they work, but if you want a more robust option, they are out there.
There are 5 plates, though only 2 holster options. Simply right hand and left hand. Because of the length of the flashlight, it didn't make sense to shorten up the barrel completely when the flashlight length stayed the same.
- Right Handed IWB Holster
- Left Handed IWB Holster
- Magazine Carrier for Right Handed Holster.
- Magazine Carrier for Left Handed Holster.
- Belt Clips and Holster Wing (if not using the Mag Carrier).
This holster is also designed to work with the attached parametric magazine carrier, specifically set up to link directly to the holster for appendix carry. It can also work on it's own with the wing if desired. The carrier should already be set up for the P365 dimensions, you simply need to change the angle if desired. Or all of it. Whatever floats your boat. This will allow for a backup magazine, specifically in an appendix arrangement, for those who wish to have a few more rounds.
The holster is designed to use #8-32 hardware. You'll need 3 button head hex screws 1" long and 3 nylock nuts. When assembling your holster, imagine the belt line running across the front of the holster and the angle you want it to have. If you're appendix carrying, that line should be level, and your belt clips should be level to reflect that. If carrying in the 4 or 5 o'clock position, you'll likely want to angle the holster, and the wing and it's belt clip should be higher than the other clip to tip the holster towards the front of your body.
To assemble the wing to the holster, align the hinges and insert a piece of PETG filament from top to bottom, the length of the holster and cut it flush. To install the hardware, start by pressing a nylock nut into the recess on the front of the holster under the trigger area. Insert your handgun and slot a screw from the back of the holster into that nut at the front. Use a 3/32 hex wrench to tension to your desired tightness. Install the belt clips onto the holster and the wing the same way. Press the nylock nut into the belt clip, screw a button head from the back into the nut to hold the clip in place. I personally like to add a few spacers of some sort, like a ¼" nut to space the clips out from the holster and assist with making it tuckable.
To assist with assembly, I've provided the following video with the step by step instructions.
Feel free to offer feedback, requests, comments, critique. This holster is a direct result of several requests, so keep them coming and I'll accommodate when I can. The next release currently in the pipeline is the IWB Holster for a Glock 43 with a TLR-7.
License
You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including - but not limited to - remixes of this object, and hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money, or collect fees.














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