Welcome to Montana’s premier cowboy shop!
“…usin’ centerfire or single-cinch saddles, with high fork an’ cantle; packed a sixty or sixty-five foot rawhide rope, an’ swung a big loop. These cow people were generally strong on pretty, usin’ plenty of hoss jewelry, silver-mounted spurs, bits, an’ conchas; instead of a quirt, used a romal, or quirt braided to the end of the reins. Their saddles were full stamped, with from twenty-four to twenty-eight-inch eagle-bill tapaderos. Their chaparejos were made of fur or hair, either bear, angora goat, or hair sealskin. These fellows were sure fancy an’ called themselves buckaroos, coming from the Spanish word, vaquero.” – Charles M. Russell