Manufactured c. the late 19th century, this is an attractive example of a Single Action Army holster rig with a cartridge/money belt that was made very much in the style of the makers of the Northern Plains during the period, though it bears no maker's marks. The holster is of russet skirting leather, configured for a right handed shooter, and will accommodate a 4 3/4 inch barreled Single Action Army revolver. It has a single, wide retention loop riveted to the back skirt and light border tooling and another rivet at the toe securing it to the back skirt. Included with the holster is a lightly tooled cartridge/money belt that has a single row of .44/.45 caliber sized cartridge loops, a money pocket opening near the buckle, a nickeled clipped corner buckle, and "ADT" initials hand-carved behind the buckle. It measures 2 3/4 inches wide and approximately 41 inches long including the billet.