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Link to your collections, sales and even external links
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LUCKY LONGHORN
The stunning silverwork of the Keyston Bros. is genuinely something to behold. This bold statement buckle features intricate scroll engraving and a detailed 14K gold dimensional longhorn set against a sterling silver shield. Simply a work of art.
Closed: 1950
Main and Winchester recruited Samuel Keyston in 1867 to manage their whip department in San Francisco. Still, his son, James, decided to open his own business in 1868, which ultimately became the cornerstone for the popular and prolific Bay Area saddle shop. Shortly after the 1906 earthquake, Keyston expanded into saddlery and harness with the acquisition of competitor, J C Johnson, followed by the purchase of the legendary Main Winchester and Stone in '08 -- making them the largest shop of its kind on the West Coast. The brothers prospered and expanded into the 1920s when W Davis and Son acquired them. However, as the horse and buggy era began to decline, Keyston changed with the times by initiating a junior cowboy line with their highly successful Lasso ‘em Bill label. Fancy silver parade saddles, trophy buckles, and accessories filled the cash register after WWII, leading to prosperity and their eventual acquisition of the Denver-based Hermann Heiser Company in 1950. - High Noon Western Americana
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