Z01 – Basic Flintlock Frog: By the 1700’s, pistols are small enough to carry on one’s person, but there are still no holsters. Most were simply stuck through a belt on the left side, but we can imagine some creative thinkers using a large sabre frog as a rudimentary holster, so we created a practical version. Since these single shot pistols are usually rather fragile, we've built these of supple leather to gently but snugly hold the gun in place. $10.40

    Z04 – Cavalry, 1800’s: Military holsters usually have a weather flap: civilian holsters rarely do. NOTE: During the 19th century, as long as sabres have a practical use for soldiers, the revolver is worn backward on the right hip and is drawn and fired with the left hand, leaving right hand free to use the sword. $13.60

    Z13 – Fast-Draw w/ belt: same as above but of heavier leather, integrated belt, and with sometimes with a tooled design. Remember that western belts are sometimes worn so that the holster rides low on the upper thigh while the other side of the belt rides high above the left hip-bone, so you'll need to add few more inches on the belt length.  We need waist and hip size. Or, better yet, have the actor wear pants and belt, and then take a waist measurement over the belt buckle.

in black - $13.80

in tan/brown - $25.00

double – black only - $19.80

    Z16 – Military: will fit most martial sidearms of the 20th century. [NOTE: if the actor is not going to pull the gun out, why not just rent only the holster, stuff it with paper, and close the weather flap? Save some bucks.] $7.20

   Z16 – Military: same as the above black version, but this in a very distress "Indiana Jones" brown. $7.20

    Z17 – US - Military - tan: we like this one for turn of the century and later when long barreled revolvers are needed, specifically for Patton's gun in Moon Over Buffalo    $6.00

    Z18 – Lugar: Hard, almost instrument case-like leather. $12.00

    Z19:L – Open-draw, leather: sometimes simple is best. $6.00