MENS Wild West
Showing 1–16 of 25 results
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Biltmore Vest
Call for PriceJ. Alfred Biltmore is the standard of American grandeur. Whether visiting his friends, the Vanderbilts or meeting with the Board of Directors to finance another railroad, Mr. Biltmore is always looking like he is in charge, standing out just enough to confirm what most people suspect when they see him—he is an important man seeing about important things.
The Biltmore Vest with sleeves (MC180) exudes Victorian elegance with its velvet finish and slimming V-shape, dressed up with a double row of buttons, but it still conveys American flash with its red brocade lapels.
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Range Rider Cape
Call for PriceThe epitome of untamed man of the American West, the Range Rider traverses the rugged Montana landscape as he inspects the fence line, gathers up lost calves, or fends off would-be predators. The cape he wears is as iconic as the man himself- heavy-duty brown twill that holds up to the elements topped with a faux-leather upper piece to protect him from relentless sun, rain and wind. Despite its utility, though, his cape still boasts fashion and flare. Who says you can’t look good when you’re riding the range?
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Biltmore Cape
Call for PriceThe Biltmore Cape (MC182) completes the look- rich black damask for the business side, bright red dupioni for the times you need to see, and be seen. It can be worn as a full cape, or in the style of a duelist.
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Jim “The Killer” Miller
Call for PriceJim “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.
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Cowboy Cavalry Officer
Call for PriceDestined 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.
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Union Suit
Call for PricePatented 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.
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Black Bart
Call for PriceBlack 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.
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The Marquis D’Ouest
Call for PriceFresh 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.
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The Assassin Jesse James
Call for PriceA 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.
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W.W. Beauchamp
Call for PriceW.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.
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Jesse James
Call for PriceJesse 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.
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Quick Hand Colt
Call for PriceThis 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.
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Outlaw Preacher
Call for PriceEloquent 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.
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Pat Laramie
Call for PricePat 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.
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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.