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.