Bolos
We have a fine selection of bolos, from the old traditional style to contemporary, including fine silverwork and turquoise, coral cabochons, nuggets and other inlaid stones. |  | |
Yei spirit figures head is abstracted in the bolo that is inlaid with assorted natural stones and shells. The length of the bolo is 22 inches, the tips are 2 1/4 inches long.
Jacob Poleviyouma, is featured in Theta Bassman’s book, "The Beauty of Hopi Jewelry". This beautiful Sunface design, measures 3-3/4 inches in diameter, and was created in 1980 and purchased in Gallup, New Mexico, that year. The tips are handmade with matching Sunface overlay drops on the bottom. The artist died in 1982. The Sunface Kachina is the leader of ceremonies and considered to be essential for life.
This is the typical, refined style of the Hopi, depicted here in sterling silver overlay as the "sunface." This pendant is 2-1/2 inches long.
Shown is an unusual bolo fashioned in sterling silver and inlaid with turquoise, jet, mother-of-pearl and, possibly, leopard agate, in the shape of a roadrunner. This piece is probably Zuni and is 2-5/8 inches wide by 1-5/8 inches long.
Pictured is a finely-worked sterling silver and turquoise bolo with sterling silver tips; the pendant is 3 inches long.
Shown is an unusual bolo with green turquoise cabochons by Navajo jeweler, Jimmy Jackson. The pendant is 2-1/8 inches long.
This unusual bolo was crafted by Navajo jeweler, Roland Begay, in his signature basket style. The detailed basket pendant is two inches in diameter, and the tips are also of basket design.
Bolo tie made of sterling silver, jet, turquoise, mother-of-pearl, paua shell. Pendant is 3" x 3".
"ARIZONA BLUE BOLO"-Sterling silver and Arizona Blue turquoise channel inlay, pendant is 2-1/4" long.
