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Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)
Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)4
Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)2
Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)3
Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)1
Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)
Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)4
Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)2
Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)3
Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)1

Herman Vandever (b. 1954) - Navajo Silver Overlay Buckle with Stamped Buffalo and Native American Designs, Contemporary, 2" x 3.25" (J90106-089-008)

PRODUCT # J90106-089-008
$1,000.00
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Description

Width

3.25″

Height

2″

Circa

Contemporary
DETAILS
102 grams. 2" x 3.25". Fits belt bandwidth of 1.25". Ex Rex Arrowsmith Estate: a long-time Native American trader and art dealer, who owned a shop in Santa Fe, New Mexico "Relics of the Old West," which opened off the Old Santa Fe Trail in 1950. He also participated as a judge at the Santa Fe Indian Market for many years. He also served as president of SWAIA, Southwestern Association for Indian Arts.
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