Crossbreed Holsters was born in the kitchen of the home of late company founder Mark Craighead during his quest to find—then create—his perfect concealed-carry holster. Ultimately Craighead’s obsession became a business and grew into one of the most successful holster companies in the U.S. The original Super Tuck and Mini Tuck holsters remain at the heart of the Crossbreed line, with dozens of additional designs for all carry methods now in the catalog. Watch a preview of tonight's episode here. 
Our "Rifleman Review" looks at the Springfield Armory XD-S Mod. 2 in 9 mm;
And "I Have This Old Gun" examines the U.S. Model 1898 Krag-Jorgensen rifle.
Be sure to tune into Outdoor Channel on Wednesday nights for more episodes of American Rifleman TV.
Tonight on American Rifleman TV: Crossbreed Holsters; Springfield XD-S Mod.2; U.S. Model 1898 Krag-Jorgensen
More like this from around the NRA
Latest
5 Must-Have Ruger Mini-14 Accessories
In production since 1973, the Ruger Mini-14 has spawned a rather healthy aftermarket of parts and accessories. Here are five that you really can't live without if you're a true Mini-14 fan.
New For 2026: U.S. Palm Eye of the Storm (EOS) Suppressors
Earlier this year, U.S. Palm promised to offer its own line of firearms and suppressors. Now, its line of suppressors, the Eye of the Storm (EOS) series, is finally here.
Gun of the Week: Taylor's & Co. TC73
The Taylor's Firearms TC73 has classic lines and a classic appearance, but unlike other lever-actions, this one has a few unique features.
The Armed Citizen® June 26, 2026
Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s Wolford v. Lopez Decision is Striking
In Wolford v. Lopez, the Supreme Court ruled that “Hawaii’s law prohibiting licensed concealed-carry permit holders from carrying handguns on private property open to the public without the property owner’s express authorization violates the Second and Fourteenth Amendments.”
The Fighting Shotgun: Myths, Legends & Facts
For a host of reasons, the Winchester Model 1897 "trench gun" probably never really made it into combat on the Western Front. But, the fact remains that Americans have always revered the shotgun as the ultimate fight-stopper.
Interests
SECTIONS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
EXPLORE MORE NRA PUBLICATIONS
