For your consideration are four, marked and unmarked leather gun holsters from the early to mid 1900s. Tow of the holsters in this lot are marked, while the other two are unmarked. The first in this lot was made by H.H. Heiser in Denver, Colorado. H. H. Heiser started his own business in June 1858 in Highland, Wisconsin. He moved his business to Denver, Colorado, in 1863 where it manufactured high quality leather goods til 1955. The holster features a full leather construction with beautiful hand tooling of floral designs set on the front of the holster. The button on the top of the holster is marked reading, "Heiser Denver". The back of the holster is marked reading, "Heiser Denver / 720". The second marked holster was made by Safariland and was designed for a colt. The holster shows a black leather construction and is marked on one side with a shield shape and Greater Kudu image and reads, "Safariland / Patented / Colt". The third and unmarked holster shows a brown leather construction with a tooled design showing a resemblance to a woven basket. It features two loops on the back to connect a belt to and a snap button on the front. The fourth and final holster is unmarked as well and shows a black leather construction with stitched thread to keep the two pieces of leather connected to each other. The back shows two metal loops to connect a belt to. The holsters show good condition overall with some wear present from their age and use over the years, but no major signs of damage is noted. They measure from 11" L x 3 1/4" W to 8 1/8" L x 3 3/4" W and have a collective weight of 1 pound and 8 ounces.