Navajo Native American Indian Belt Buckles

BB-S044 Sterling Silver Belt Buckle

Lenorab Maloney Navajo Native American Indian Sterling Silver Old Pawn Style Polished Belt Buckle Silver Imprint Design

This Sterling Silver Belt Buckle measures approx. 3" x 2-5/8" and will hold up to a 1-1/2" wide belt

Stamped Sterling and Hallmarked by Navajo Native American Indian Artist Lenorab Maloney

Retails Over $300.00

Our Low Price $144.00

Gift Boxed, Delivered and Insured

BB-S043a

Sterling Silver - Old Pawn Style Belt Buckle

Hallmarked by

Navajo Artist Nora Bill

Belt Buckle is 3" Long - 2" Wide - Will Hold Up To a 1-1/4" Wide belt

Suggested Retail $300.00

Our Price $154.27

All of our Sterling Silver belt buckles are shipped to you "Gift Boxed" and insured.

Free shipping on all orders over $50.00 within the Continental United States.

Native American Indian Sterling Silver Watches

Native American Indian Concho Belts

Native American Indian Necklaces from The Navajo Indian Nation

Navajo Nation sterling Silver Money Clips

Genuine Sterling Silver & Coral Money Clips

Sterling Silver & Turquoise Money Clips

Native American Indian Earrings

Genuine Turquoise & Silver Watches

BB-S008 Sterling Silver Eagle Belt Buckle

Allen Chea Navajo Native American Indian Sterling Silver Eagle Belt Buckle - Fine Rope, Bead, and Etching Design and a Sterling Silver Leaf Design

This Sterling Silver Eagle Belt Buckle measures approx. 3" x 2-1/2" and will hold up to a 1-3/4" wide belt

Stamped Sterling and Hallmarked by Navajo Native American Indian Artist Allen Chea

Retails Over $495.00

Our Low Price $178.00

Gift Boxed, Delivered and Insured

#BB 2T 001a

Allen Chea

Two Tone Eagle Sterling Silver

Allen Chea Native American Indian Navajo Indian Nation

Suggested Retail $429.00

Our Price $187.00

Navajo Indian Watches

All Belt Buckles are Sterling Silver with Genuine Turquoise, Coral, or Black Onyx Stones. All Belt Buckles are Handcrafted by Navajo Indian Tribesmen, aka Indian Made.

Native American Indian Earrings

Liquid Sterling Silver jewelry

Turquoise & Coral Watches

Genuine Turquoise Gemstone Watches

Ladies Turquoise Watches

Men's Turquoise Watches

Watch Faces/Watch Dials

Mother of Pearl Watch Faces

Western & Native American Indian Watch Faces

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"New" Belt Buckles

"New" Navajo Belt Buckles

More Native American Indian Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, Handcrafted, Indian Made

Wilbur Muskett Belt Buckles

Wilbur Muskette Turquoise Belt Buckles

Wilbur Muskette Coral Belt Buckle

Sterling Silver Belt Buckles by Carson B.

Tommy Moore Turquoise Coral Onyx Belt Buckle

Native American Indian Turquoise Watches

Navajo & Zuni Indian Bolo Ties

Native American Indian Bolo Ties

Navajo Bolo Ties

American Indian Bolo Ties

Tommy Moore Belt Buckles

Western Money Clips

American Indian Money Clips

Navajo "Pete Sierra" Turquoise Necklace

Native American Indian Earrings

Liquid Sterling Silver jewelry

Native American Indian Bracelets

Navajo Indian Bracelets

American Indian Earrings

Native American Indian Turquoise Watches

Turquoise & Coral Watches

Genuine Turquoise Gemstone Watches

Ladies Turquoise Watches

Men's Turquoise Watches

Native American Indian Turquoise Watches

Native American Indian Sterling Silver Watches

BB- MC024 Navajo Belt Buckle

Alvin and Lula Begay Navajo Native American Indians Sterling Silver & Coral Belt Buckle

Belt Buckle Measures 3-1/8" x 1-7/8" and will hold up to a 1-1/2" wide belt.

Stamped Sterling and Hallmarked by World Famous Navajo Native American Indian Artists Alvin and Lula Begay

Suggested Retail Over $1,200.00

Our Low Price $524.00.00

Gift Boxed, Delivered and Insured

Alvin and Lula Begay were both born in Winslow, Arizona, in 1956. They both attended the
Dilkon Boarding School and later the Winslow High School. While at Dilkon, Alvin met Tommie
Singer, the well known Navajo silversmith, whose shop was in Dilkon. In 1973, Alvin began
his training in the skills of silversmithing. Eventually he was to join Tommie and work in
his shop for 12 years.

Both Alvin and Lula came from families of artistic background. Alvin’s mother, Ada Kai
Begay, was a noted Navajo rug weaver. Lula’s parents, Tommie and Ovida Lewis, were
silversmiths specializing in needlepoint turquoise jewelry. When Alvin joined Tommie
Singer’s shop, Lula began a career as a clerk and secretary for the Navajo Tribal
Government.

After Alvin left Tommie Singer, he joined with the noted Navajo award-winning silversmith,
Abraham Begay, whose shop was in Flagstaff. Alvin worked with Abraham for 2 years helping
in the design and construction of jewelry that eventually became award winners.
Alvin and Lula have become a fine, mutually supportive silver-working team. Lula left the
tribal government in 1991. With Alvin as a teacher, she soon started cutting and setting
stones, doing the final polish and finishing work, as well as braiding the leather used for
their bolos. Alvin does the overall design and construction of the piece. They do not use
any pre-made findings except earring posts. They make their own hooks and eyes, their own
hand hammered beads, and their own bezels. Alvin incorporates double and triple overlay (a
rare and extremely difficult skill), shadow box, engraving, and reticulation techniques,
often all on one major piece. He is well known for his reversible necklaces, often
permitting several “looks” on a single piece.

He won a first award with a necklace at a Dallas, Texas, competition, a second award for an
inlay concho belt at the Gallup Inter-Tribal Ceremonial, and a third prize at Arizona’s O’
Odham Tash.

Alvin’s first love is bareback riding in rodeos. He has competed for 19 years, winning
championships in 1987 and 1989. He qualified for the Indian National Finals in 1987, 1988,
1989, and 1990. He won top honors at the Belen New Mexico Baca Rodeo Series, which included
rodeo cowboys from all nationalities. Alvin has competed in Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
and Montana. He is one of the All Indian Rodeo Cowboy Association’s top award winners, with
four championship saddles, over 50 silver and gold engraved championship buckles, as well
as significant cash awards.

Alvin and Lula’s work reflects a strong discipline and great attention to detail. Their
recreational activities in the field of rodeo are wide open, free, and uninhibited. Both,
however, are demanding and require the utmost skill. Their jewelry is a reflection of their
discipline and their freedom