Tobacco was certainly the best friend for a countless number of cowboys on the trail, and Bull Durham was certainly one of the more popular brands (three pouches for 5 cents!). You can buy genuine Bull Durham pouches on eBay, although most of them date to the 30s or 40s, and they generally look worse for wear. I purchased an earlier one that was in decent shape and then did an autopsy on it to see how it was constructed and to scan in the various components at 1200 DPI. I then cleaned them up in Photoshop and set about finding a way to recreate it.
The band that goes around the pouch as well as the Durham label were originally printed with gold inks, which I simulated by using two different gold papers, which matches it perfectly. The tax stamp I opted to modify slightly so it couldn't be confused with a genuine original, although the modified portion is covered by the other labels so you'd never know. There were multiple versions of the rolling papers that came with pouches, including at least two versions of the Rizla, so I recreated the earliest (and yes, if you remove the pack it has the instructions inside for rolling a cigarette, and has the papers as well). I found some muslin pouches with gold string to match the originals, although no one makes pouches in exactly the same size as the original, so it's just a tad bigger. And to finish it off I filled it with some crushed popcorn to give it shape. The original tobacco left grit everywhere!
I'm very pleased with the results; it looks like a brand new pouch off the grocer's shelf.
https://imgur.com/a/38JPH