Showing 1–48 of 231 results
An avid inventor and accomplished hot air balloon pilot, Dr. Enerator is publishing tales of his adventures in unknown lands far from his native Europe. The Mortimer G. Enerator coat is paired here with the Enerator Vest (MC174), sold separately.
By his ingenuity and wit, Ali Baba overcame the forty thieves and became the rich merchant we see here. Includes pleated lame cummerbund and vest of velvet and satin, trimmed in sequins, with matching cotton pants.
Villagers in every civilized town feared him, while the soldiers stationed on the frontier wall grudgingly respected his prowess in battle. The Barbarian is clothed in leather, fur, and supreme masculine confidence. With his axe and his bravery, he could conquer and plunder whatever he set his eyes upon.
He is known by many names in the Old World: Father Christmas, Pere Noel, Kris Kringle…but whatever he is called, he is known by children everywhere as the bearer of gifts and protector of children. The Father Christmas Robe is the essence of Yuletide, trimmed in white fur and detailed gold trim. The robe complements the Father Christmas Gown (MC171), sold separately.
Young Ebenezer Scrooge, a respectable gentleman in his youth, belies the avarice of his later years. His Victorian-styled tux tail coat covers a taffeta vest offering velveteen lapels and satin ascot tie.
Buffalo Bill Cody–a scout, a hunter, but above all, a showman, toured the world with his Wild West Show. Always outfitted in his frontier attire, designed both to withstand the elements of the frontier West and to impress those back east with its rugged flair, Buffalo Bill captured the imaginations of anyone longing to see the Big Sky Country for themselves. His faux deer suede shirt has a collar adorned with hairpipes and pony beads, alongside a brightly colored front placket. The fitted jacket features extra long fringe epaulettes accented with hairpipes, buffalo head buttons, and pony beads. Faux deer suede pants are completed with contrasting fringe down the side seam.
One of the original frontiersmen, Daniel heard the call of unknown country luring him as he left Kentucky and in his dug-out Canoe headed for the Missouri region. Heavy twill coat features faux fur collar, cuffs, and faux suede fringe. Worn with Union Shirt and faux suede pants, sold separately.
Jim “the Killer” Miller was the most feared assassin in the West; his life of crime ended with the murder of famous lawman, Pat Garrett. At his lynching he displayed his last act of bravado, shouting “Let’er rip!” Bibfront shirt features contrast piping and pewter buttons, paired with authentic faux leather chaps.
William “Curly Bill” Brocius, the most feared gunslinger of the Western Frontier couldn’t be missed on the streets of Laredo or across the Arizona Territory. Twill shirt with contrasting piping around bib accented with contrasting buttons.
Next to Geronimo, the White Mountain Apache scout commonly known as “The Apache Kid” was the most feared Apache of the old Southwest. He led bloody raids throughout the territory. The $5,000 reward placed on his head was never claimed. Faux suede vest is trimmed with decorative bands. Cotton loincloth is fringed with faux suede and worn over self-fringed suede pants.
The great Kiowa chief Sitting Bear fearlessly led his braves through many battles in order to preserve their land and heritage. Faux suede shirt has fringed sleeves and features decorative bands. Matching faux suede pants complete the outfit.
Destined to become a hero, this dashing cavalry officer’s actions revealed his “whatever it takes” motto. His rugged twill shirt features oversized bibfront and military cuffs piped in gold trigger. Matching pants feature gold side stripe.
Famous Indian fighter and hero of the Alamo Jim Bowie found comfort in his soft faux suede shirt. This faux suede shirt features 12” fringe falling from the yoke and over the sleeves. Front is laced with suede and creates the rugged look that made women of the West swoon.
Patented in 1868 as “emancipation union under flannel,” the union suit was constructed for just about every average Western man, whether a prospector, farmer, or the town drunk. Our authentic union suit is constructed of red flannel, just like the original.
Collecting tickets from passengers traveling near and far, the train conductor adds an air of dignified order to the din of the train station as the locomotive engines begin to warm up. As the steam whistle blows, indicating another on-time departure, the conductor tips his iconic cap to recognize it is time to go. A sharply cut coat, vest with pocket watch and stately brass buttons give him his recognizable look.
In antebellum Charleston, being a proper suitor to a lovely young Southern belle meant dressing the part. As a young man from a high-society landowning family, the Southern gentleman dressed appropriately in matching shirt (sold separately) and smoking jacket.
The duke and duchess, landed gentry from Sussex, are embarking on their first sightseeing tour of the United States. Dressed in nineteenth-century style that reflects their refined nobility, they elicit many second looks on the streets of Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Black Bart–notorious stagecoach robber and gentleman bandit along the trails of Northern California and Oregon, had a reputation for style and sophistication, even leaving poetic messages behind at the scene of his robberies. His shirt is made of faux deer suede with contrasting faux deer suede piping. The front is detailed with leather lacing through metal D-rings, while his buffalo chaps are constructed of faux fur and deer suede over denim pants, accented with conchos and leather lacing. Make no mistake, though…he was a quick with a revolver as with his pen. He disappeared without a trace in 1888 while being tailed by Wells Fargo detectives.
Fresh off their successful hunting expedition in South Africa, French nobleman the Marquis D’Ouest and his wife, the marquise, are ready to begin their safari tour of the Great American West. Smartly dressed for the stagecoach journey, but elegantly appointed to remind others of their gentry status, the Marquis and Marquise get noticed in each dusty saloon they step inside. His coat is made of heavy tweed with wide lapels, fitted waist, and flared hemline. The double-breasted vest is made in twill with decorative buttons, while the stand-up shirt collar is finished with a long, satin string tie. The pants coordinate with the coat in matching heavy tweed.
A celebrity during the Civil War, then a legend in the Wild West, Jesse James cultivated a reputation as outlaw, gunman, and cold-blooded killer. Wearing the clothes of a gunslinger, the head of the James Gang was bold and brash, and apologized for nothing. His heavy duty, knee-length winter duster features contrasting wide lapels and a textured finish, while his vest and matching twill pants present a deceptively polished look to conceal his murderous intentions.
A commoner in Scotland, he led his country in a brilliant military strategy against the very powerful English. Velvet knee-length jerkin trimmed in metallic braid and gold studs with box-pleated skirt, complete with lightweight metallic knight’s suit.
His deep love for Guinevere was matched only by his devotion to Camelot. King Arthur’s authentic period costume includes doublet, shirt, pants, and heather cape.
This ladies’ man denies himself nothing; it may be seen easily that he is accustomed to living well. Long velvet tunic lined in satin with metallic trim and appliqués moves with amorous appeal atop the matching satin shirt with Venetian lace jabot and cuffs.
Even without his three companions, D’Artagnan was a daunting swashbuckler. Tunic features velvet fabric with appliqued gold lion, shirt features oversized collar and puffed sleeves, knickers designed to complement both tunic and shirt.
As the second ruling monarch of the Tudor Dynasty, King Henry VIII made the mistake of falling in love with Anne Boleyn, compromising his monarchy. Velvet robe with braid and faux fur trim, washable satin shirt and matching bloomers round out his kingly ensemble.
A foolish and greedy man, Midas got his wish. Everything he touched turned to gold as long as he wore his velvet robe with faux lambswool trim, studded down each side of the front with multicolored jewels in various shapes. Under the robe, he wears a sleeveless brocade gown with padded collar.
Fresh back from his campaign to free the Holy Land from the heathen, the King finds he has more problems at home. Rich, regal velvet, appliqued tunic features lions and heavy metallic trim.
Sir Lancelot–the King’s best friend, yet his worst enemy. Handsome Sir Lancelot was the greatest knight of the Round Table. Velvet tunic with appliqued shield and gold trim, worn under our lightweight, metallic-effect knight suit.
Machine Gun Mac, the Irish bootlegger and gangster, injected fear into the mob with his crazed, unchecked violence. Double-breasted pinstripe top coat with coordinating breast handkerchief coordinates with a matching vest and pants.
Gentleman Jim, a dapper Victorian gent, was known about town as a ladies’ man who broke the hearts of many. His double-breasted velveteen vest sports a striped ascot tie. His light tailcoat features velveteen collar and contrasting trim on the lapels.
A free-spirited artist and third-class passenger ignited the unquenchable fires of passion inside Tess, when he dressed for elegance in his black twill tailcoat trimmed with velvet lapels, white satin vest, and tie.
As majestic as the Great White North itself, he is the “Man of the Moment”–a symbol of dignity and respect. This red twill tunic is complemented with a navy collar, epaulettes, and piping. It also features regal buttons, white cording, matching pants, and the authentic stars and stripes of a bygone era.
Quite the ladies’ man in his herringbone jacket with satin trimmed collar and lapel, herringbone vest, and crisp Victorian pants, the Earl used his influence at court and his association with the Duke of York to promote his own interests.
Revolutionary London fashion designer Charles Frederick Worth came from a noble background of earls and counts to become the father of high fashion in the 19th century. His herringbone jacket with satin trimmed collar and lapel, matching herringbone vest, and matching pants are given an air of affluence when combined with the deluxe Victorian cape.
Striking a pose for the political press–big hat, big cigar, big dreams!! The conservative dress of a politician in a black knee-length twill coat, a grey heather vest accented with a watch fob, and a crisp pair of black twill pants-is used as a catalyst for the support of his constituents.
Miles Standish sent John Alden to propose on his behalf to Priscilla. However, Priscilla said, “Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” Reflective of his puritanical upbringing, John’s tunic is black twill with a traditional white collar, with appropriately matching knickers and belt.
Captain Samuel “Black Sam” Bellamy captured 53 ships in one year. The wealthiest pirate in history, his wild lifestyle only allowed him to enjoy his riches until the age of 28. Known for his mercy and generosity towards those he captured and for his tailored garb and flowing black hair, Captain Bellamy commanded respect and adoration among his men. Calf-length velvet coat trimmed in rich gold.
The ravages of war haven’t yet besmirched this flamboyantly dressed Revolutionary War officer. His twill coat, trimmed with contrasting fabric lapels and cuffs, features gold buttons and epaulettes with heavy metallic fringe. It is completed with period vest and knickers.
The author of the Declaration of Independence and our third President, Jefferson and his wife are featured dressed in a manner befitting their social status.
W.W. Beauchamp, a renowned gambler and cardsmith, met his untimely death when he was caught cheating at the Broken Bow Saloon. Striped cotton shirt features contrasting standup collar and cuffs, coupled with the reverse side of the Western Concho Vest for a more debonair look.
Jesse James–goateed, famous and lethal, his reputation was so great that bank tellers and train guards quaked at the sound of his name. His authentic duster is made of heavy duty twill, over an authentic Western shirt, while faux suede chaps protect his legs.
This gunslinger drew on Wyatt Earp in Dodge City. A white cross now bears his name on the hill outside of town. Cotton twill duster features authentic rain cape and contrasting cuffs, matched to a crisp Laramie shirt made of natural Kona cotton.
Eloquent with either pistol or scriptures, he married ‘em or buried ‘em. This black calf-length twill coat and matching black vest makes this preacher’s business even more serious.
Pat Laramie was tough and ready to meet the call for a posse at any moment. The Laramie Shirt matches him perfectly with its classic Western design. while his classic western wool tweed vest features faux suede trim, conchos, and leather lacing. The vest is reversible, with a satin finish on the reverse side.
John 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.
After 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.
Francisco “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.
The 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.