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Inlaid Large Kingman Turquoise and Silver Bolo Tie by Lucky
SKU: 0001-BOLO-SET-STRetail Price: $1,999.99
Sale Price: $1,100.00
You Save: 45%
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Kingman Turquoise Sterling Silver Belt Buckle and Bolo Set by Lucky
SKU: 0002-254067-BOLO-SETRetail Price: $7,999.99
Sale Price: $2,770.00
You Save: 65%
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Genuine Bear Claw Turquoise Coral and Sterling Bolo Tie by Hackert
SKU: 0003-21197-BOLORetail Price: $599.99
Sale Price: $333.00
You Save: 44%
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Kings Manassa Turquoise Sterling Silver Navajo Bolo Tie by Tom Ahasteen
SKU: 0004-21079-BOLORetail Price: $1,499.99
Sale Price: $688.00
You Save: 54%
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Zuni Indian Jewelry Inlaid Raccoon Bolo Tie by Dale Edaakie
SKU: 0005-221231-BOLORetail Price: $976.99
Sale Price: $444.00
You Save: 55%
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Traditional Navajo Hand Stamped Bolo Tie by Navajo Jimmy Emerson
SKU: 0006-254046-BOLORetail Price: $449.99
Sale Price: $225.00
You Save: 50%
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Native American Turquoise Silver Bolo Tie
SKU: 0007-NS-BOLORetail Price: $169.40
Sale Price: $77.00
You Save: 55%
Out of stock
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Navajo Native American Kingman Turquoise and Sterling Silver Bolo Tie
SKU: 0008-13583-BOLORetail Price: $499.99
Sale Price: $240.00
You Save: 52%
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Tommy Singer Eagle Belt Buckle and Bolo Tie Set
SKU: 0009-3840-BOLO-SET-STRetail Price: $2,599.99
Sale Price: $1,320.00
You Save: 49%
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Old Pawn Navajo Sterling Silver Turquoise Coral Katsina Bolo Tie
SKU: 0010-18113-BOLORetail Price: $1,699.99
Sale Price: $777.00
You Save: 54%
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Vintage Gold Genuine Sleeping Beauty Turquoise Watch and Bolo Tie Set
SKU: 0011-19316-BOLO-SETRetail Price: $2,699.00
Sale Price: $1,399.00
You Save: 48%
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Genuine Battle Mountain Turquoise and Sterling Bolo Tie by Navajo Ahasteen
SKU: 0012-21081-BOLORetail Price: $1,299.99
Sale Price: $644.00
You Save: 50%
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Genuine Hand Carved Turquoise Early Morning Singer Kachina Bolo Tie
SKU: 0013-17466-BOLORetail Price: $732.60
Sale Price: $333.00
You Save: 55%
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Vintage Kingman Turquoise & Sterling Buckle & Bolo Set by W Denet-dale
SKU: 0014-21664-BOLO-SET-MEL2Retail Price: $3,449.99
Sale Price: $1,650.00
You Save: 52%
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Kingman Turquoise Sterling Silver Bolo Tie by Navajo Tom Ahasteen
SKU: 0018-21080-BOLORetail Price: $1,299.99
Sale Price: $640.00
You Save: 51%
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Genuine Bear Claw Turquoise Coral and Sterling Bolo Tie by Pete Hackert
SKU: 0019-255217-BOLORetail Price: $699.99
Sale Price: $366.00
You Save: 48%
Bolo Ties

Tommy Singer Overlay Native American Bolo Ties
Our bolo ties show diverse designs to reflect the cultural and history of those who first made these stunning pieces of jewelry. You will find we hand many different bolo tie designs such as; Overlay, Inlaid, Native American, Turquoise, and Western Bolo Ties. We also carry bolo ties featuring Custom Brand or Initials. If you have any Gemstones or Turquoise you don't know what to do with, give us a call (800) 417-0024 and we can custom make it into bolo tie or any other type of jewelry.

Custom Brand or Initial Bolo Tie
Silversmith Victor Cedarstaff of Wickenburg, Arizona, claims to have invented the bolo tie in the late 1940s, and later patented his slide design.
According to an article in Sunset Magazine:
Victor Cedarstaff's hat blew off one day riding his on his horse. After his hat fell of he became worried he would loose his silver-trimmed Hat Band, he slipped it around his neck. His friend laughed and said,"That's a nice-looking tie you're wearing, Vic."Victor Cedarstaff soon had an idea from that and fashioned the first bola tie (the name is derived from boleadora, an Argentine lariat).

Boleadoras also know as a Bola
Bolas or Boleadoras (from Spanish bola, "ball"): throwing weapons made of weights attached to the end of cords.
It is said as well that the bolo tie is a North American conception that dates aback to amid 1866 and 1886. There is a bolo tie at a trading column in Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico, said to date back that far.
A bolo tie is a type of necktie consisting of a piece of cord or braided leather with decorative metal tips or aglets secured with an ornamental clasp or slide. In the United States bolo ties are widely associated with the Southwest and cowboy western wear, and are generally most common in the western areas of the country. Bolo tie slides and tips in silver have been part of Hopi, Navajo and Zuni silversmiths traditions since the mid-20th century. The bolo tie was made the official neck wear of Arizona in 1971. New Mexico passed a measure to name the as the state's official neck wear in 1987. On March 13, 2007, New Mexico Gov. Texas passed a law that named the bolo tie its official neck wear in 2007.




