Theatrical Backed
Showing 81–96 of 338 results
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Sheriff John Coffee Hays
Call for PriceJohn Coffee Hays–military officer, captain of the Texas Rangers, and first sheriff of San Francisco–could be found anywhere danger presented itself. Sometimes on the Indian side and sometimes on the side of the US Cavalry, Hays never went anywhere without his two best friends–an Apache chief and scout named Flacco, and a ’36 Colt revolver. His Western vest is made in patterned brocade with a velveteen lapel. Decorative buttons and a traditional western string tie complete the look. The deluxe marshal frock coat is done in heavy tweed with a wide velvet lapel.
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Deputy Marshal Thomas
Call for PriceAfter being named Deputy U.S. Marshal in 1879, Marshal Thomas devoted his life to keeping the peace in Tucson, by whatever means necessary. His frock overcoat was a staple of his wardrobe–designed to keep out the weather with heavy cotton twill with a wide velvet lapel, and stylishly conceal the less savory tools of his trade. His double-breasted vest is made in patterned brocade with a rounded velvet lapel and finished with a satin ascot tie and tie knot.
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Pancho Villa
Call for PriceFrancisco “Pancho” Villa was a prickly character with pistol, knife, or rifle. In 1916 he led an attack on Columbus, New Mexico, and eluded American authorities for nine months while they chased his men across the Chihuahuan Desert. Used to keep the outlaw warm on cold desert nights, his grey cotton shirt is worn under this horse blanket poncho.
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Doc Holliday
Call for PriceThe lifelong friend of the Earps, Doc Holliday’s guile and wit concealed his frailty. Inspired by the movie Tombstone, Doc Holliday (pictured right) is ready to gun down Johnny Ringo in his grey cotton shirt with a standup collar and narrow button placket, complemented by twill pants and his floor-length black cape.
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Virgil Earp
Call for PriceBy far the more experienced and level-headed career lawman, Virgil Earp (pictured left) spent much of his time protecting his family, including brother Wyatt. Inspired by the movie Tombstone, Virgil Earp’s vest of elaborate silver and black brocade has a high standup collar and satin ascot tie, finished with a fine dovetail coat.
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Wyatt Earp
Call for PriceRestless and fearless, Wyatt Earp (pictured center) personified the modern notion of the Frontier Lawman. Wyatt is dressed in his best here–half gambler, half sheriff–inspired by his depiction in the movie Tombstone. His authentic long coat (MC77, sold separately) is calf length and made of black twill. His wool-like vest features pocket welts and antique watch fob.
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Major General William T. Sherman
Call for PriceNone emerged from greater obscurity to rise to greater heights than General William Tecumseh Sherman. Under the steadying influence of Grant, Sherman was the most invincible leader Lincoln had. Double-breasted button back coat is complete with black velvet collar, dickey, shoulder patches, and cuffs. Features authentic metallic piping and braid, matching pants with stripe.
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Brigadier General Ranald Mackenzie
Call for PriceBrigadier General Ranald Mackenzie was considered by Grant “the most promising young officer in the service” and later became one of the greatest Indian fighters of the West. Double-breasted twill coat trimmed in velvet. Epaulettes accented with gold lame command the respect due a general, matched with striped Union pants.
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Military Cadet
Call for PriceThe South needed all the trained officers it could muster to uphold the Confederacy. Grey twill coat with velvet collar and cuffs is trimmed with black braid and gold buttons and matching pants.
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Union Lieutenant Matthews
Call for PriceLieutenant William D. Matthews, born a slave, ran a restaurant in Kansas with Susan B. Anthony’s brother. That restaurant was the head station of the Underground Railroad. After a life of helping slaves find freedom, he joined the fight officially as the first commissioned artillery officer for the Union. Velvet shoulder patches and sash, along with the stripe on his pants, identify this officer of the artillery and freedom fighter.
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General Robert E. Lee
Call for PriceThe patriarch of his people, he was considered the Grand Old Man of the Confederacy. Deluxe double-breasted coat with dickey accented with gold collar and cuffs. Features metallic stars and sleeve braid. Classic Confederate striped pants complete the uniform.
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Gambler Rhett Butler
Call for PriceWith pocket aces, he calmly surveys the table and goes all-in. The gambler makes his living on guile, wit, and cool confidence. Beneath his stylish twill, swallowtailed frock overcoat, he keeps his other ace-in-the-hole, a Colt revolver for those times that calling a bluff means more than raising the bet. His double-breasted brocade vest features an ascot tie and velvet lapels.
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Captain Rhett Butler
Call for PriceCaptain Rhett Butler was his most dashing while entertaining the high society of Charleston. His plantation coat is constructed of fitted ivory wool that flares at the waist and is trimmed in contrasting velvet. A perfect finish to the Plantation Vest (MC55) and Pants (MC56).
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Confederate Major
Call for PriceSolidly Southern and anti-Yankee, the Confederate Major is determined to fight to uphold the independence of the Confederacy. Double-breasted coat features authentic cuffs, collar, and stars.
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Confederate Sergeant Major
Call for PriceWith musket in hand, the Confederate Sergeant Major prepares his men for the inevitable battle.
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General John C. Breckenridge
Call for PriceThe last Confederate Secretary of War, General John C. Breckenridge actually improved army supply and organization in the last days of the war. His uniform featured a rugged but stylish military cape to protect against cold nights in the field.