Ties, ties, tie pins, tie pins, cufflinks, bola – some guys like it. The rest of them really hate! We are talking about this symbolic bastion of chic British dress – men’s tie. But where did they come from? Let’s look at the history of the tie.
Britain!! This will probably be your first guess, but a thorough analysis of the history of ties will reveal some interesting facts that show that they were popular in China thousands of years ago and got to Britain through the French, from Croatia, hence the name “tie”. ‘.
Tie, tie, tie, tie, scarves – all of them have a similar origin. The history of the tie is several hundred, if not thousands of years, and I think the original idea was very practical. It was very helpful to wrap your neck with some cloth to soak up the sweat or perhaps wipe your face.
“‘Kravat’ (French, ‘Cravete’, the distorted word ‘Croatian’ that links it to the country of Croatia that leads its history to ancient Iran.) Croatian soldiers carried a silk handkerchief or floral standard around the neck as standard equipment for rubbing the face or as a bandage in case of injury. Later, a red tie was included in the uniform. – see the link below “Croatian Soldier.”
Tie Day began on 18 October 2003; Academia Cravatica has promised a giant red tie at the Roman arena in Poole. However, the practical application of this application was soon superseded by its potential to focus on men’s fashion, in fact, on fashion ties. Fashionable jacket and tie to lengthen.
George Brian “Beau” Brammell (June 7, 1778 – March 30, 1840) was a cult figure of English regency, arbiter of men’s fashion and a friend of prince regent, later King George IV. This image was based on dark coats, long trousers instead of slacks and stockings to the knees, and most importantly – on tight shirt underwear and artfully tied tie.
Variations on the tie – American Bola
Now mass-produced bolos are usually made of leather cord with silver or turquoise clasp. They are common in the west and are often worn on business. In 1971, the Arizona Legislature named Bolo the official collar of the state.
Where does Bola’s tie come from?
Jeweler Victor Cedarstaff of Wickenburg, Arizona, claims to have invented the bolo tie in the late 1940s and later patented its design with a zipper. According to an article in Sunset: Victor Cedarstaff was once riding a horse when his hat exploded. Fearing losing the bezel with a silver trim, he put it around her neck. His friend joked, “You’ve got a nice tie, Vic.” The idea arose, and soon Cedarstaff made the first tie bola (the name comes from the bolador, the Argentine lariat).
Ties, ties cufflinks and all that
It was only a matter of time before a tie or tie became a perfect decoration in the crown.
Of course, the tie clip is not only for decoration, as any man will tell you, trying to keep his tie from soup. A tie clip or tie clip can do two things. Decorate and keep the tie in place to prevent the sauce from discoloring. However, there are other ways to use jewelry for ties that are not necessarily related to the male utility to hold them in place.
The dullness of modern costumes
Often you can lift with a beautiful tie and scarf in tone. They can also be lifted with a gemstone. Pressing opal into tie pins or pins means that your man can wear a fairly simple tie marked by a very unusual stone that changes color when moving. Australian opal may be the right answer to your question.
Tin, this soft metal, which looks like silver, is an excellent material for making jewelry such as clasps, bolo bags, pins, earrings … and like any good metal, can be “dirty” … dirty, dirty, even with stains of the usual daily use. Eventually this brilliant brilliance becomes dim… and it’s time to liven yourself up and remember why you liked him at all…
Modern Pewter is a simple procedure for grooming using one of the following three progressively aggressive methods. Practical rule: use the least aggressive method needed to achieve good results, and do not leave water on the jar longer than necessary – immediately wipe with a soft cloth.
Method 1. Plain soft soap and water (dishwashing detergent) plus an old soft toothbrush that you throw away. Don’t forget to handle your toothbrush as aggressively as you need to clean those crevices and lines of detail… Warning! … Bristles can be used as scissors on enamelled/painted surfaces, so avoid them!! It is best to use a soft sponge or rag, so as not to scratch the surface. Rinse and dry with a brush … Inspect. If necessary go to …
Method 2: Make your own cleaner for boxes on the following recipe…
2 teaspoons salt
1 cup pure white vinegar (cheap thing)
About 1/2 cup of flour, but enough to make a thick dough.
Apply the resulting paste to the entire box, again avoiding the stained/enamelled areas (if any), and again gently use the toothbrush to help with any cracks and lines of detail. 2nd warning!! The flour in this recipe acts as rubbing and can seriously damage the finish if used too aggressively. Now rinse with warm soapy water, then plain water and polish again and immediately inspect. If you need more …
Method 3: Spend some money and buy a commercial chemical compound (home equipment/center, Internet). 3rd warning!! Make sure that the tin on the label is referred to as one of the materials for which it is intended. It is impossible to overestimate!! If your jewelry has paint, enamel or other accessories, make sure the product does not affect them. No guarantee applies to such damage … and it’s obvious to any trained person. Follow the instructions on the label and check.
Somewhere in the process your eyes should look at the pristine beauty that is an integral part of the beauty of your box. A little care, periodic cleaning and, over time, tin decoration can be called a family heirloom.
Bohol is an island province in the Philippines. I call it the central wonder of the Visay Islands, because it has a lot to offer tourists. The province is not only full of natural wonders, but also rich in history. Here’s my review of the top 10 things worth doing/looking at.
(1) The Chocolate Hills, the most famous attraction in Bohol province, are 1,268 rolls of hay that turn brown in the dry season, hence the name. This natural phenomenon is unique to the Philippines. To get the best spectacular 360 degree views from an area of 50 m2. km of the area where these hilly hemispheres are scattered, climb 214 steps to the observation deck in Carmen, Bohol.
(2) Long-spotted or pubis Are the smallest primates in the world. And the smallest of this family is on Bohol. In fact, they are nocturnal, but in the zoo of the river Looc has already changed the modes of human sleep. They feed on insects and hang from tree branches. They reach the age of 20 with one mating season per year lasting 3 seconds. While it seems inhumane to keep them captive, exposing them to stupid tourists who continued to touch them and take pictures, I think it helped raise awareness of the once endangered species. So, in my opinion, it’s worth it.
(3) On a cruise along the River Lobok, you can dine or dine on board the ferry, enjoying the panoramic views of the palm grove along the river, witness the live show of The Lobok residents by the river and children bragging from a tree to jump into the water for 300 pesos.
(4) Scuba diving should not be missed (if you are a diver) as Bohol is one of the most prolific underwater landscapes in the central province of Visay. Balikasag and Kabilao Island are two of the most famous places.
(5) Ancient churches
The Church of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin in Bucklayon, or abbreviated Church of Bucklayon, is the second oldest church in the Philippines. It is one of the best preserved Jesuit churches in the region.
The Church of the Assumption of the Virgin in Dawis or the Dawis Church is famous for its source at the foot of the altar. They say this miracle appeared when the city was attacked by pirates a long time ago. It is also believed to have therapeutic power. So don’t forget to bring bottles home while visiting.
(6) Dolphin watching is another popular attraction on the island. It’s a 40 minute bank ride from Panglao Island and you need to be there before 7am. The dolphins were fast and there were several hundred of them. It was a wonderful sight that lasted almost an hour. It is noted that the locals 10 years ago were dolphin hunters. Today it is a protected area, and killing marine animals is strictly prohibited. Hunters became ridicule thanks to the introduction of ecotourism by local authorities.
(7) Sandugo: Bloody Treaty is the place in the town of Tagbilaran, where a monument to the blood pact (friendship agreement) concluded in 1565 between Raja Sikatuna and Miguel Lopez de Lagaspi from Spain was built. This place overlooks the forest, the entrance to which is prohibited because of the large number of migratory birds and other animals.
(8) The creators of Loay Bolo are local sword masters. Tourists are allowed to see how they are made, but not to buy. Its sale and distribution was the sole responsibility of the local government to ensure that bolo producers received a fair price.
(9) The Clarins family home is one of the many surviving houses of the Spanish period (bahay na bato). It is an old 19th century house of the Clarins family, which is now transformed into a national heritage site and turned into a museum.
(10) Bohol’s bee farm is more than just a honey factory. It is also a seaside resort and restaurant with organic products. Be sure to do a mini-tour of the farm where they will showcase their organic vegetable and herbal garden and general information about beekeeping. They have a small shop that sells their eco-friendly products including wine, honey, spreads and more.
We live in a country where we can treat our dogs as a family – give them Christmas gifts (and receive them from them), carry them everywhere, dress up, treat them with gourmet food, etc. What about us?
Dog jewelry is a fun way to show our love for dogs. You can find many types of jewelry for dogs, but why not make them yourself? Making jewelry for dogs is a fascinating craft for children or an excellent art project for adults. Make decorations for dogs that look like your pet, or make jewelry as a gift!
Here are some ideas for making jewelry for dogs:
Srinki-Dink. If you’ve never used a shrink tube before, now is the time! Be sure to follow the instructions on the packaging … Basically, however, you can paint the shrink wrap (the size of a standard sheet of paper) – cut the dog shape, paint it, and then pierce the hole in the oven. (follow the instructions on the packaging again!) In the oven, the shrink film is compressed, leaving beautiful and detailed charms. You can add these pendants to the pendant bracelet, make earrings out of them or make a necklace (for this you need to make a hole in them before baking!)
Dog earrings with a bottle lid. Take some of your dog’s favorite photos and cut the pieces so they fit on the bottom of the bottle lid. Insert a photo of Mod Podge (sticky substance), then cover the photo several times again Mod Podge. You can glue the back of these earrings with hot glue.
Bolo’s dog tie. Take a clip for a tie-ball (it’s probably available to buy at your local craft store or beads; if not, try contacting a Western clothing store). Find a round smooth piece of lumber (the easiest way to find it is at your local needlework store). Use a tree-burning kit to make a beautiful dog or dog bone, or draw and seal a dog on it. Stick the clasp to the back. You can use the leather cord as a bolo cord.
A pearl dog. To do this, you need to go to the bead shop. Take a little wire (preferably sterling silver, a minimum of 22 caliber) and look for a variety of round beads. As a torso, choose a large round bead. Pass through the hole 3 segments of the yarn – until you save them for a long time. The three ends of the yarn in front are two front paws and a head, the ends of the yarn at the back are the hind legs and the tail. For the tail, use a lot of small beads and twist the yarn into a tangle at the end to hold them. Small beads allow your dog’s tail to bend at will. Use at least two medium-sized beads for the legs. For the head, use small beads for the neck and medium size for the head. You can draw eyes and mouth on your head.
These are just a few ideas about what you can do to make decorations for dogs with your own hands. Be creative. Take a look and see what you can use. Enjoy!
Incidents in real life where people save their lives with knives are probably more common than we think, but they are not always widely covered in the media. Below are a few stories of people who saved their lives with different types of knives (in some cases the sources of these stories are unknown because they were collected after years of “superficial” reading). The main “lesson” from this article is that it is usually nice to carry a knife, especially if you are in a part of the city where crime is rife with crime, or if you are going to go on an adventure that involves it can lead to dangerous situations.
Our first case concerns a climber named James Beckworth. His rescue knife occurred during the fur trade era in the early 1800s. One day, while traveling, he encountered a dangerous grizzly bear and tried to kill him with a gun, but he managed only to injure a powerful animal. The bear became enraged after being shot and attacked by Beckworth, but because his rifle was only single-charged, he was forced to pull out his knife, which was a large Bowie-type model. Beckworth immersed the knife several times in the bear’s vital organs until it laid down the grizzly. He survived a dangerous ordeal, but in the process received many deep cuts. The sound of Beckworth’s first shot and the loud roar of the bear caught the attention of a group of raven-haired hunters who took Beckworth to his village and cured him. Beckworth’s battle with the grizzly was so impressive for the Indians that they made him an honorary member of his tribe, and over time he became the ‘military chief’ of the Crow Nation (remember that other stories are different from this grizzly). and claim that the Raven Indians simply captured Beckworth on their territory and captured him, after which he married many female crows and became part of their tribe).
Another notable case of a man saving his life with a knife concerns the attempted murder of General Nathan Bedford Forrest. After being wounded at close range by a Civil War revolver, the general grabbed the killer’s arm and tried his best to pull the revolver away from him.
Our next knife incident occurred in Africa shortly after the Anglo-Boer War by an unknown man we will call Sven. One day, while Sven was riding in Transwall province in South Africa, the horse suddenly turned, and he felt something hit him in the back. He fell from his horse and soon found that he was looking into the face of a huge lion. The lion gritted his teeth on Sven’s left shoulder and followed him, dragging Sven behind him, intending to take him to the bushes, where he would enjoy a long lunch. During the towing, Sven discovered he could move his right hand, quickly reached out and searched for his knife, which was in his “tail antelope.” Sven’s body was lying right under the lion as he dragged it, and Sven took his knife and began stabbing the lion with all his might, over and over, near his shoulder. But the lion was so strong that he just walked and dragged Sven through the undergrowth. But Sven didn’t give up. He remained stronger only until the lion gurgling soon broke out from the prolonged aftershocks. Shortly thereafter, the lion freed Sven and fled.
The knife that saved Sven’s life was a common meat variety with a six-inch blade and wooden handles produced by the Sheffield Knife Company in England. Sven first saw the knife at a local store next to a piece of cheese. He saw the Sheffield brand and realised it was better than the knife he had, so he decided to trade. Waiting for the shopkeeper to do something, Sven pulled a knife from his holster next to the cheese and took a Sheffield knife. Years later, Sven visited the Sheffield Knife Company and told the president and other workers that he had actually killed the lion with one of their knives. But the men just looked at him incredulously and didn’t answer.
During WWI, another life-saving incident took place, involving a Corporal Strong of the U.S. Army and his bolomes (bolomessen were issued to American troops from 1909 to 1917 lolen a came in vamen völn. Corporal Strong was seriously injured when an explosion of artillery fire dropped several large boulders into his foxhole. He was struck on the back by the barrage and one of the boulders landed on his arm, crushed and pressed him to the ground. After many hours of regaining consciousness and suffering for hours in a painful position, Strong eventually decided that he had been left in the heat of battle by his comrades and had to le. So he removed his belt and clamped it tightly around his arm to form a turniquet, then he took his bolomes out of the scabbard and began to cut his Wast put arm so he could get out. After suffering excruciating pain from cutting his own arm, Strong climbed out of the foxhole and began searching for his lost platoon. He was travelling only a short distance when he saw some enemy soldiers of the German army walking by. He pulled out his gun, walked up to the men and ordered them to drop their guns. Because they were overwhelmed and probably had little training, they obeyed immediately. Corporal Strong found his platoon and joined them as he marched out of front of four enemy prisoners of war, one of whom was wearing strong’s severed arm that he had previously carried in the foxhole.
A и lifesaving инйидент мейду Индиан встретил де наама Скитер “Серая Вдра” Вогана, who served in the American Army during World War II. Воан бйл initially trained as a радист, but soon became a drilling instructor. He was assigned to the 18th Cavalry and sent overseas to participate in the Allied invasion of Europe. Командир After several months of fighting, Vaughan, Lieutenant “Dutch” Herderich, formed a secret unit, known as or Moccasin Rangers, consisting of six коренннйй американйев и ставит серанта Vaughan as leader. For one of their missions, they were sent behind enemy lines to the Ardennes forest to obtain enemy information and they discovered an enemy bunker guarded only by a sentry. They knew that shooting the sentry would alert the enemy, Vaughan studied some situation time overtook his knife from the scabbard, threw it at the sentry and killed him immediately.
Our latest incident concerns a woman named Lisa Fairchild. One evening she worked late at an advertising agency to finish materials for the client. When she finished, it was almost midnight, and she was looking for a security guard who followed her to the car, but couldn’t find him. Eventually, Miss Fairchild decided to go alone, but before that she took a small dagger from the table and put it in her coat pocket. Leaving the building, she passed through the parking lot, holding a bag in her left hand, and her right hand remained in her pocket on the dagger. On the way she saw a man approaching her in the dark. The man came up, and Lisa saw a vicious smile on his face. She took out the dagger and pressed it against her coat. The man reached out, and Miss Fairchild cut off his hand with a dagger. The man watched as blood was flowing from his injured arm, then took it again. But every time a man tried to grab her, she tore him to pieces. The assailant eventually escaped and Miss Fairchild managed to escape in her car, from where she fled.
Introduction to culture: in traditional Hindu culture, cremation means That friends and relatives barefoot (as a mark of respect) carry their dead on the cradle to the crematorium.
I was mischievously looked at by a pair of menacing pale yellow glass eyes with dark vertical cuts. With his ears tucked back, his tongue stuck out and his face warped by a terrible growl, it really was the face of the devil ready to attack. The owner of this ugly face, spotted skull, conveniently settled on a small mahogany dressing table with intricate carvings against the living room wall. A wide-open mouth showed a pair of yellowed 2in-long fangs hanging from the upper jaw and two raised from below. When I was about eight years old, this spectacle created for me a stunningly frightening image of an agonizing death.
It was early evening when I first encountered a monster in my cousin’s tricycle while exploring their living quarters. My feet froze on the pedals when my gaze slid over the wall. Right over the angry head was greenish dirty skin. The mantle had dark chocolate sockets with an inch-wide black border. The beast’s long eerie tail was also pressed against the wall. It seemed that the monster was flying through space in search of its prey. And here I am, helplessly counting the last moments of my young life. It was my first encounter with the face of death, and my childhood brain was just damaged.
From the open door to the kitchen, I could hear pots and pans knocking, and the ladle rang as the food was busy. In addition, the happy laughter of two sisters, my mother and my aunt, rang in my ears as they helped around the house. The smell of dinner was in my nostrils, but I was sure I wouldn’t sit at the table and enjoy it.
My bladder was on the verge of collapse, or it could have happened, and that’s when I heard my name call me from behind. I jumped, but I couldn’t risk taking my eyes off the monster hanging on the wall and coming face to face with the caller until my brother’s hands touched my shoulders. Ah, that’s the uncertain relief that crossed me! The next question arose: are we both now at risk of death? My older brother followed my gaze and immediately understood the whole story – I didn’t need to talk. He smiled calmly and said that my uncle’s father had just shot a dead leopard. He went up to the wall, clenched those horrible jaws as a call and asked me to sit down with him. “Pure madness,” I thought, realizing that the blood was flowing down my legs again. I was just glad that I had the opportunity to go out!
My brother started laughing at my predicament, but I didn’t care. My first and only concern was to get out of this room as soon as possible. Like a hellish bat, I did. If my brother hadn’t come to dinner for me, I don’t know what would have happened. Most likely, I wouldn’t print these lines. In this fading light, this terrible monster appeared even more diabolical and almost managed to stop my poor little heart. It was my shock. Then I could only think of the maximum possible distance between me and this being from hell.
We visited my maternal aunt’s apartment on Remunt Road, Kolkata, India. Right in front of the Territorial Army station. My uncle worked for a shipping company and was involved in communications and communications. Her job required her to work at night, but my aunt, a tiny figure, was afraid to live alone. His fear had an even more serious reason. She complained that throughout the evening, after midnight and into the pre-dawn hours, people could be seen and heard carrying bodies for cremation. On the road leading directly past the red brick building, there was a procession of mourners and wearing a veil. We joined our aunt to offer her help and company in her husband’s absence.
That evening I had already witnessed at least two parties carrying their dead to the crematorium. The scene was typical: the bed was securely attached to two rickety green bamboo sticks, which were then carried by porters. The body of the deceased lay on the bed covered with a white sheet, and only the face could be seen. A rope was often attached to the corpse to hold it in place. The standard meal was a wreath around the neck, flowers scattered around the body, and ordinary sticks of tubular rose (Rajanigandha) attached to four poles. It was the smell of burning incense and the stirring of Rajinganda’s sticks on her deathbed that made her last outing, which made this scene especially strange for the audience. Even as a child, death was a grim achievement for all of us. We all know its purpose and its irreversibility. It’s scary to even look at a scene like this.
At the table, I completely lost my appetite after meeting the devil. But my mother didn’t want it, and her instructions were clear and simple: eat! This order has now made it mandatory for me to at least bite off the food on my plate. I was so happy and happy that we only spent one night with my aunt. One night is all I need to survive, I told myself. Dinner ended with my mom warning me of profligacy. But this time no one had to persuade me to go to bed. All I wanted to do was close my eyes and let go of the demons. Tomorrow we’ll go to safety at our house. Tonight, just remove the lid from your head and make you fall asleep. At that moment I heard the ringing of the gong at the post of the Territorial Army, followed again by a terrible and at the same time sad song: Bolo Hori … Horiball!
Machete is an extremely effective means of survival. It combines the cutting power of an axe with the grace of a knife. There are many types of machetes designed for different tasks. Here are some of the main types and use of them:
Hukuri (a.g. kukri) Kukri, more like a large knife than a machete, was made by Nepal’s Gurkhas, carried by their army and used by their men as a common tool and weapon. Kukri does a great job. The wide and heavy end provides a cutting force close to the strength of the axe, and the sharp inner bend gives excellent control when performing smaller tasks.
Bolo The bolo-machete is produced in South America and is used in the Philippines, Indonesia and Cuba. Bolo is a heavy-duty tool used to clean bushes and cut lightly in the field.
Parang (a.g. Golk) The parang machete is my favorite. It was developed in conjunction with the British Army. He holds the edges perfectly and feels great. When you hold it, it seems like it’s part of your hand.
Panga Panga-machete originates from Africa, where it has been used in many conflicts. The weight of the pang, paranga, bolo and kukri is concentrated on the tip of the blade, which provides a great cutting ability. Panga can be used effectively for cutting a light undergrowth.
Heavy Heavy machetes – the heaviest in our range, with the force of cutting higher than the axe, heavy machetes can seriously damage hardwood.
Survival apps Machetes have countless uses for survival, from clearing bushes and cutting firewood, cutting game to pieces and even for protection if this ever happens. One of them I keep in a garbage bag next to the axe to meet all the need for cutting. They can be used for almost anything.
When the Six Sigma project is launched, you need to know what processes are being performed and what people are being implemented, what their efforts are, what customer feedback is about them, both inside and outside.
This helps to optimize actions that can be useful for reducing cycle time and reducing the number of failures and process inconveniences to achieve the best quality that the customer expects.
BOLO list (be on the lookout) in process map analysis
When analyzing the actions displayed on the process map, the goal is to identify bottlenecks and latency areas and convert them into process.
Sometimes errors or failures can occur if process operators are unaware of a particular problem or do not know what role is being performed. Bolo’s list can alert you to assumptions made when making decisions based on instincts rather than facts.
There are often duplicates of input data, as well as several stages of the process in different areas. The BOLO list will be able to trigger this fact to verify this duplication. This eliminates some unnecessary steps in the process that add too much time to complete.
The total cycle time can be analyzed from these process charts – and since duplication and unnecessary steps are indicated, it becomes possible to eliminate these steps, shorten the cycle time and make the process more efficient.
The process map analysis also examines decisions about uncertainty about people’s authority and the need to make decisions at that time. It is also necessary to analyze the ongoing recovery and find steps that do not add value to the process.
The BOLO list usually includes assumptions, duplications, scalability problems, etc.
The Bolo list can also help find processes that use the software but have a lengthy process and too many documents that can be investigated and deleted.
Quality control measures
Even quality control measures are listed, as some controls could have been avoided and others are not needed at the operator level.
It contains quality control steps that should be performed not by the operator, but by someone outside the process. It also includes a scalability scenario (i.e. whether the system can function well as the business continues to grow).
Last but not least, it also lists areas where specifications are set each time a process is started, rather than setting common standards for everyone.
This checklist of things to look out for will help you understand and improve the new process in these areas. The BOLO list is very useful for displaying processes and making improvements.
In the U.S. states, it is customary to adopt certain trees, animals, bowls and even clothing to identify with them. Minnesota has an official state fish such as zander. In addition, they have an official state bird diver and even the official state flower “Pink Lady Shoe.” Did you know that the state has an “official government bond”? This state is Arizona. A special tie called “Bolo” became the official tie in Arizona in 1971. He was followed by New Mexico in 2007. What is a olodrop? Whether you’re from the Southwest of the United States or love Western clothing, that’s a pretty stupid question. Perhaps this is a new term for us, northerners and citizens.
A bolo tie is a piece of braided leather or a lace with silver dots and a decorative clasp. It is also called “Bola Tie,” “String Tie” or “Texas Tie.” It is said that a jeweler named Victor Cedarstaff from Wickenburg, Arizona, first created a bolo tie in the late 1940s. The story goes that he rode a horse with friends, and his hat was ripped off. Afraid of losing the silver-edged bezel, he wrapped it around his neck. His friend ridiculed him, saying he had a beautiful tie. Cedarstaff, who was a jeweler, quickly manufactured and patented a bolo tie.
According to another story, one North American pioneer created bolo and tie in the 1800s. At a trading post in zuni Pueblo, New Mexico, you can see bolo dating back to our days. The bolo tie is known in the UK as a lace. This became popular thanks to a group of teenagers called Teddy Boys in the 1950s. They wore a tie with dark draped suits, bright socks (which they showed in plain sight), a white shirt with a loose collar with a high collar, a brocade vest and suede shoes.
In the southwestern United States, a bolo tie is suitable for any occasion. It can be worn with a tuxedo, jeans and cowboy boots.
Ties can be of different shapes and colors. The most common are ties and butterflies. However, if you live in certain areas of the United States or love horses and Western clothing, a tie-ball can be your preferred tie. Regardless of its origin, it is an official belt with two states, which many love.
Many years ago, when I was a teenager, I had a special bolo tie that was unique and caused a lot of admiring reviews. I was told that it was made from an incredibly attractive and iridescent piece of sea shell off the coast of New York. Now, a few years later, out of curiosity, I decided to take a look at the origins of the Western bolo tie. It turns out that not one version of this cowboy tie was part of the American West.
Perhaps the most common version revolves around the history of the southwest of the late 1940s, especially 1949, historically not so long ago. A group of friends were riding in the Bradshaw Mountains near Wickenburg, Arizona. The wind was strong, gusty and gusty, blowing into the hat of one of the band members named Victor Cedarstaff. When he put on his hat again, he took off his hat tape with a precious silver buckle and wrapped it around his neck, as he needed both hands to keep the horse under control. When he received a lot of compliments about his new clothes, as I did with the New zealand bolo tie, he went home and started working creatively. Mr. Cedarstaff was originally a silversmith. He replaced the headband of the hat with a braided leather lace; tied the silver balls to the ends of the cords, which gave weight and style, then added a suitable turquoise buckle to her silver buckle. The tie decoration was so unique that it later patented it. Most attribute the name to the Western badger to its resemblance to the bolo, which Argentine gauchos use to catch game and cattle.
Another version says that Indian artists in reserve created a version of the “sliding tie” in the 1920s. Since then, jewelry for ties, such as tie pins, silver or gold dots, as well as clasps or sliders made of silver or turquoise are associated. various local tribes such as Hopi, Navajo and zuni.
Whatever the real story, the bolo tie is now the main element of the South-West clothing. In fact, two states, Arizona in 1971 and New Mexico in 2007, took a tie bolo and recognized it as the state’s official tie. According to Wikipedia, in the same 2007, the Texas Legislature called the tie a texas tie. I live in Texas, and state legislatures often wear Western bolo ties any day. You’ll probably see a lot of cowboy tie variations if you’re attending rodeos or square dances. In fact, many women these days also wear bolo ties.
However, bolo-tie is not limited to the South-West or even the United States. Countries around the world, including England, Japan, Korea, China, Australia and, as my story shows, New zealand imported this western tie. If you haven’t tried it yet, you might want to think about it. They are simple, stylish and extremely attractive and are a good start to the conversation.
