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Source for "Authentic" Spurs


John Ray Davis

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Sure! Go to the home page and down towards the bottom right, click on "LINKS" then scroll down until you see Lindholm Brothers and click their link.

Two real fine cowboys and dern good spur makers.

 

Hope this helps,

Charlie

 

Well, everything I said about the link is false...they're not there. So here... http://www.lindholmspurs.com/

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It's easy to find a 'style' worn at that time and Lindholm makes nice spurs. If you want an authentic spur from that period then hit up Ricochet Roy. He really knows them.

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I asked a buddy at work who was into horses if'n he had an old pair he would part with for cheap. Heck he GAVE me a pair. They was old and decrepid. I steel wooled them, re-stiched the leather do-hickeys, gave them a little "Neat-Lac" from Tandy leather, and now, I got me a pair of right nice spurs!

Just a thought...........

Knarley

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Howdy Pard,

 

Besides being two of the nicest most generous gents you will ever meet, the Lindholm Brothers' Spurs are gorgeous, and are reproductions of old west spurs.

 

Regards,

 

Allie Mo

 

+1

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Lindholm Bros do a first class job for sure. I love their website and the section that says shop. They take you all the way through the process of making spurs from start to finish. I don't know how they can sell them as low priced as they do.

Yes, I have a pair special made for me by the boys, but seeing what they are and how good looking and good sounding (jinglebob) is what sold me and that is why I bought a pair. Did I mention they are two of the best cowpokes we could have in cowboy action shooting?

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Hi,

Lindholm Brothers makes some period correct spurs for the pre-1900 era, and also post-1900 era. You might want to look online to see if you can get a look at what spurs actually looked like in the 1880s. (They changed over the years, just like the rest of a cowboy's outfit.) Check Vogt and JM Capriola's web sites for examples of pre-1900 spurs.

Some of these are probably way out of your price range, but give you an idea of what spurs tended to look like in the Southwest and California. The thinner heel band and drop shank models (without swinging buttons) with silver adornment were popular pre-1900. (Texas style spurs don't seem to really develop a style of their own till post-1900.)

 

http://capriolas.com/catalog/index.php?cPath=39&CGPsid=82pgl3vbgdqbatmvn13dv8hb53

 

http://lesvogtscalclassics.com/SpurGallery.html (Click on the classic styles.)

 

http://www.lesvogt.com/bits_tack/category/17/Performax-Spurs

(Style 1222 and 1215 are Vogt's economy version of their higher end spurs and good examples of a Californio style that could be pre-1900.)

 

Drop me a line if you have any further questions.

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My Spurs

 

yup someday I intend to get me a pair of them Lindholms. Only problem is when I go on their webpage, I can't decide which to get.

 

so,

 

In the meantime I keep wearin my Colorado Saddlery and they were a lot cheaper. look em up and see what ya think. (mine are the ones with the button saying Colorado Saddlery-Denver with a rope edge...with jinglebobs of course. only cost me about $39 (prob. about $50 now.)

The CS ones are in front in the pix above

curley

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