I'm certain some will comment negatively on this, but when I do choose to CC a single action, this is my preferred holster and position.
I use just the one belt loop on this Simply Rugged pancake holster. The barrel and frame ride just behind the hip, which is very comfortable. The holster can be tipped forward when driving but is still secured inside the belt. Partly due to the grip being forward, and partly due to the overall height from butt to top of rear sights being noticably less than some of my other options (including DA revolvers and a 1911), it conceals quite well even when bending over. An unbuttoned shirt is all that's needed on calm days.
The shape of the grip frame leaves no "shelf" for clothing to bunch up on. And the smooth grips don't grab clothing either. And although not specifically a trait of SAs, I've found revolvers are much easier to grip and draw from concealment than autos. I've also found that whilst I need to get good hand position on the grip of a DA revolver from the holster, a SA revolver will slip into place in my hand during presentation and cocking. But this might just be me.
For those wondering about the draw.
Crossdraw: The holster rocks forward slightly as I draw the gun up and across my body. I pull my elbow back into my ribs and the barrel snaps around.
Cavalry draw: I lean away from the gun as my elbow goes back and up, and hand turns palm out. Back of hand slides into the space made between grip and body. I pull up towards my armpit, then push foward and twist the gun outwards as my forearm makes contact with my ribs and slides as my elbow is pulled in and down.
I say do what works for
you. In a highly urban setting, I'll jam my G32 down the front of my pants in a MIC holster, because it's worth the discomfort to me in that situation. For day-to-day goings on, I happily use this setup.