Sterling Silver Bracelet Native American Made by Navajo artist Joey McCray Solid Sterling Silver! This is the heaviest gauge of half round available hammered and stamped by hand into a rough and tough bracelet that won't take no crap. John Wayne wore one a lot like this. This Native American Bracelet is 1/4" wide and there is one for every size! 5-1/2 to 8-1/2, Give us your wrist size in the "customer notes box" after checkout. Made in our shop. Stamped Sterling and signed by the Navajo Indian artist with our hallmark. Hand stamped designs vary slightly, you'll receive one from the group pictured below. The Dine' (or Navajo) People are a unique group of American Indians still living the traditional way of life throughout the four corners region of the Southwestern United States. The Navajo people have returned to the original name, the Dine' (pronounced di-nay'h), given to them by their holy people. The Dine' land (aka Navajo reservation) on top of Oak Creek Canyon is the largest reservation established for the Dine', covering about 25,000 sq. miles of land, and is located in parts of Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, and Colorado. The Navajo were the first of the southwestern Indians to produce metal jewelry. Around the mid-19th Century a Navajo Medicine Man, Atsidi Sani, convinced a Mexican blacksmith to teach him the art of working with metal. When the Navajo returned to their homeland in 1868 after their imprisonment at Fort Sumner, they began a long tradition of making silver jewelry. We understand the true value and nature of hand crafted Indian art. And, we recognize it's important to know that the artist is truly a member of a Native American tribe. CERTIFIED AUTHENTIC Make sure you place the necessary Bracelet size in the 'Customer Notes' field while you are placing your payment information as you check out.
The Dine' (or Navajo) People are a unique group of American Indians still living the traditional way of life throughout the four corners region of the Southwestern United States. The Navajo people have returned to the original name, the Dine' (pronounced di-nay'h), given to them by their holy people. The Dine' land (aka Navajo reservation) on top of Oak Creek Canyon is the largest reservation established for the Dine', covering about 25,000 sq. miles of land, and is located in parts of Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, and Colorado. The Navajo were the first of the southwestern Indians to produce metal jewelry. Around the mid-19th Century a Navajo Medicine Man, Atsidi Sani, convinced a Mexican blacksmith to teach him the art of working with metal. When the Navajo returned to their homeland in 1868 after their imprisonment at Fort Sumner, they began a long tradition of making silver jewelry.
We understand the true value and nature of hand crafted Indian art. And, we recognize it's important to know that the artist is truly a member of a Native American tribe.
CERTIFIED AUTHENTIC
