I bought it from an antique store in Boston, while at the Am Assn of Museums Meeting in 2006, as an interesting restoration project, so I could use the skills that I had acquired over the years in doing this sort of work, and to learn about these holsters. This is an Austro-Hungarian WWI leather holster for a M1907 Roth-Steyr pistol, that is in need of restoration. Holster hardware is 100% functional, and there are no cuts, holes, or rips on the holster.Item: 162958262412 Original WWI Austro-Hungarian M1907 Roth-Steyr Pistol Holster. Holsters are in excellent condition with minor to no stains or blems.
OD Green - matches with all US issued OD, ALICE webbing, & M81 woodland. Heavy duty flap with metal hook and "pull down" release. Universal belt clip fits over 2" duty belts. Fits Beretta M9, 92F, 92FS, 96F, & 96 pistols. It may not be MOLLE compatible, but it's a simple holster from a simpler time, and an almost necessary companion if you own a Beretta 92 or 96. No competition-shooter-pandering features, and it has that retro flair you just don't see on gear anymore. It holds your pistol in a sheath of plastic-reinforced Cordura, attaches to your belt, and it even comes with a plastic cleaning rod. Enter the M12 holster designed by Bianchi. If you want to proudly carry the Countach of handguns on your hip in protest, you're going to need a holster. Nowadays, most M9-lovers are considered "retro gun enthusiasts" and are justifiably angry that SIG of all people stole the US military contracts en masse. 
After many trials, Beretta in all of their curly-haired Italian glory took the crown and became one of the US's most celebrated issued handguns. After TWO WORLD WARS, the US searched desperately for a suitable replacement to the colt 1911.
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