Sheepskin Wooly Chaps

Frederic Remington (1861-1909), "The Wooly Chaps," c. 1900, patinated bronze, on a highly figured thick oval rouge marble base, with an incised signature proper left top front of base, proper left sid

One pair of wooly leather chaps from John Clark Saddlery, tooled leather belt with lacing on the front, marked on belt "62 / 31" and "Clark" belt length 45 in. x pant length 38 in. P

Black wooly chaps, leather and lined, tooled basket weave pattern brown leather waist with belt buckle, front tie closure length 38 in. x width 18 in. / flat waist width Provenance: an Alamo Height

After Frederic Remington (American, 1861-1909), bronze titled 'Wooly Chaps,' depicting a cowboy seated on rearing horse, the whole resting on a green marble base, sculpture 19.5"h, overall with base 2

Riley & McCormick (Calgary, Alberta CA, 1901-2016) brand wooly chaps, leather lined and leather belt detail height 36 in. x width 41 in. Provenance: Property from the ranch home of a Bandera, Te

20th century (after) Frederic Remington Bronco Buster bronze sculpture. Features the iconic bucking bronco and rider. Measures 21" tall. Base measures 8 1/2" x 16" cast signature on base. Good overall

After FREDERIC REMINGTON (American 1861-1909) "Wooly Chaps" Bronze on marble base. Including marble base: 24 1/2 x 20 x 11 inches. Stamped signature lower right: Frederic Remington. Stamped center of

Bronze sculpture by renowned American artist of the Wild West, Frederic Remington (1861 - 1909). Entitled "Wooly Chaps", it is a version of Remington's most famous sculpture, "The Bronco Buster". Ca.

After Frederic Remington 'Wooly Chaps' bronze statue. Measures approximately 15.5" W (marble) x 9.5" D (marble) x 22" H. Labeled on marble base. Condition report: Good condition, no issues, please exa

"Wooly Chaps" after the original by Frederick Remington (American, 1861-1909), Remington copyright. Approximately 15" x 10" x 23". This sculptur

"Only those who have ridden a bronco the first time it was saddled, or have lived through a railroad accident, can form any conception of the solemnity of such experiences," wrote Frederic Remington,

Signed "Copyright Frederic Remington", 20th C. 23"h x 18"w x 11"d

BRONZE COWBOY AND HORSE WOOLY CHAPS AFTER REMINGTON: 20" h, affixed to green marble plinth, 21.5" overall, signed and number 7/100.

AFTER FREDERIC REMINGTON "WOOLY CHAPS" BRONZE SCULPTURE DEDICATED TO HENRY ARBORNE SECRETARY OF WAR , 1904 - 16" x 8 1/2" x 20"

After Remington bronze. measures approx 22 1/2" x 17".

After Frederic Remington "Wooly Chaps" Bronze Sculpture {Dimensions 26 1/2 x 23 x 9 inches}

Signed "Wooly Chaps" Remington bronze restrike. - marble base. - brass name plate. - approx. 12.5"H X 11"L X 5"W. Photos are considered part of the description and condition.

Frederic Remington reproduction " Wooly Chaps" metal sculpture, 13"h x 9"w; together with other table articles including two Russian boxes.

Wooly Chaps white brass sculpture. Lost wax casting sculpture after Frederic Remington (American, 1861-1909) sculptor. Cowboy on bucking horse. Impressed signature.Dimensions: 22 X 9 X 16 in. Conditio

Frederic Remington, American (1861-1909). Dramatic bronze sculpture of a cowboy on a rearing horse and mounted on oval green marble plinth. Bronze is signed Frederic Remington and there is a brass pla

Prospect Era man riding his horse, holding a tool while looking down. Also known as 'Bronco Buster'. Signed with plaque inscription. On marble base. Artist: Frederic Remington Issued: 20th c. Dimensio

North America, Western United States, Colorado, ca. early 20th century CE. A classic pair of leather and hair-on chaps worn by a cowboy or rancher- this type is known as "woolies," the shaggy angora g

"Wooly Chaps" by Frederick Remington, bronze on marble base. Frederic Remington, American painter, illustrator, and sculptor is noted for his realistic portrayals of life in the American West.Measurem

Western Cowboy Bronze Sculpture Remington created Wooly Chaps after switching his casting to Roman Bronze Works. Once Remington started using the lost wax casting process he realized how