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turquoise bolo tie #BORB-106

Nice bear paw motif with turquoise and coral.  The bear paw represents the symbolism of the bear's power, protection and his good medicine. Signed "L", 1 1/4" X 1". SOLD

Navajo turquoise bear paw bolo tie #BORB-100

Classy bolo tie turquoise shadow-box set in bear paw motif with nice stamping designs.  The bear paw represents the symbolism of the bear's power, protection and his good medicine.  Signed "W.M.".  Measures 2" X 1 1/2".   SOLD

Effi C. Zuni bolo and buckle set #BUC/BO-TRB-100

Buckle and Bolo Set signed "Effie C. Zuni".  Effie Calavaza is from Zuni, New Mexico. Her snake designs have made her the most famous of all Zuni silversmiths. "Effie C. Zuni" is the family hallmark used by Effie and her three daughters. Over the years, her daughters, Georgiana Yatsattie, Gloria Jean Garcia and Susie Calavaza have assisted Effie in jewelry making and their work is so exactly like their mother's that even family members have difficulty telling them apart.  The symbolism of the snake is life, death, rebirth, defiance and wisdom. Bola measures 2 3/4" wide by 2 5/8" long.  Buckle is 3 1/4" wide by 2 1/8" tall.  Sold as a set.  $1188.00  $594

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Native American katchina bolo tie #BORB-108

Kachina Dancer bolo tie turquoise sets and coral eyes, signed with shop mark of bear outline with initials RB inside.  2 3/4" X 1 1/4".  $480  $240

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Tommy Singer horse head bolo tie  

#BORB-TS001

Horse Head Bolo Tie by Tommy Singer set with large onyx stone, signed. Navajo silversmith Tommy Singer is world famous for his jewelry. Born in 1940, Singer learned silversmithing from his father Tsinnigine Hathali, a Navajo Medicine man and started creating jewelry full time when he was 21. Note signature barrel shaped beads at end of ties.  3" X 2".   SOLD

 

 

#BO-OPH

An Old Pawn piece set with a stunning large piece of Picasso Marble (stone comes from Utah) signed "WRH" with an electric engraver.  Artist is known as "Little Richard" Harris.  He does beautiful stamping work.  Bolo measures 3 3/4" X 1 3/4".   SOLD

Tommy Singer Navajo bolo tie

 

#BORB-TS002

Horse Head Bolo Tie by Tommy Singer set with large onyx stone, signed. Navajo silversmith Tommy Singer is world famous for his jewelry. Born in 1940, Singer learned silversmithing from his father Tsinnigine Hathali, a Navajo Medicine man and started creating jewelry full time when he was 21. Note signature barrel shaped beads at end of ties.  3" X 2"  $990  $495

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bolo tie turquoise by Tommy Singer #BORB-105

Bolo Tie Turquoise by Tommy Singer, signed.  Navajo silversmith Tommy Singer is world famous for his jewelry. Born in 1940, Singer learned silversmithing from his father Tsinnigine Hathali, a Navajo Medicine man and started creating jewelry full time when he was 21.  2" X 1 1/8".  $232  $116

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#BORB-103

Black onyx set in bear paw motif, unsigned.  The bear paw represents the symbolism of the bear's power, protection and his good medicine. 1 1/4" X 1 1/16".  SOLD

 


 

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Bolo Tie Turquoise & More

A bolo tie (sometimes bola tie) is a type of necktie consisting of a piece of cord or braided leather with decorative metal tips or aglets (aiguillettes) secured with an ornamental clasp or slide.  (Bolas from Spanish "ball" are throwing weapons made of weights attached to the end of cords.)  In the United States Southwest bolo tie slides and tips in silver have been part of Hopi, Navajo, and Zuni silversmithing traditions since the mid-20th century.  The bolo tie was made the official neckwear of Arizona in 1971. New Mexico passed a non-binding measure to designate the bolo as the state's official neckwear in 1987. On March 13, 2007, New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson signed into law that the bolo tie is now the state's official tie.  All of our bolo ties are Native American made of sterling silver with leather cords.