SIGNED REMINGTON FAMOUS WOOLY CHAPS BRONZE SCULPTURE

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.

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

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

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

VINTAGE FREDRICK REMINGTON "WOOLY CHAPS" COWBOY WESTERN HORSE BRONZE SCULPTURE -22" X 14" X 7" -VERY GOOD CONDITION

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.

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

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), 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

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

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

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

Remington created Wooly Chaps after switching his casting to Roman Bronze Works. Once Remington started using the lost wax casting process he realized how easy it was to manipulate each individual wax

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

Wooly Chaps Was Created Off Of The Famous Bronze The Bronco Buster. Wooly Chaps, Changing The Horse Tail And Adding More Texture To The Horse Body Hair. This Sculpture Is Very Appeasing To The Eyes Gi

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

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

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

Ceramic Southwestern cowboy on horse sculpture. Sculpture inspired of Frederic Remington's famous bronze sculpture "Bronco Buster". From the gift World of Gorham. Mounted on a wooden base. SHIPPING MM

This lot includes 3 signed Remington bronze sculptures of a miniature size. Mounted onto marble bases, see lot photos for more details.Measurements: Each is approx. 5"HFee for Transport back to Oakvil

*** Highest Quality Whooly Chaps Frederic Remington*** This sculpture is one of the finest reproductions of Remingtons original sculpture. 22 inches tall Museum quality

*** Highest Quality Whooly Chaps Frederic Remington*** This sculpture is one of the finest reproductions of Remingtons original sculpture. 22 inches tall Museum quality

*** Highest Quality Whooly Chaps Frederic Remington*** This sculpture is one of the finest reproductions of Remingtons original sculpture. 22 inches tall

"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,