American Frontier Decor & More
We want you to have everything you need to show off your knowledge and artful displays for home or office.
#804908
This is a solid iron replica 1870's NSW Crab Lock with a deeply aged hand finish. All the look and feel of the original from NSW Railways.
#804895
This bust captured in cold cast resin and then plated in a bronze finish for a metal look and feel.
#804770
This Round Six Lever hand finished iron lock is made of solid iron with an antique finish. Fully functional. Includes two keys.
#804771
This Heart Shaped, hand finished iron with antique finish lock is made from an historic original. Includes two keys.
#804695
This hand made pair of dice is solid brass with an antique finish and rounded corners.
#804584
This 12-poster set of replica historical Wanted, Reward & Warning signs features legends like Butch Cassidy, Jesse James, Sam & Belle Starr, and Bonnie and Clyde, all on quality parchment paper.
#804658
This period-correct, Colt Padlock is a rusted, working steel lock with brass plaque. 2 keys included.
#804666
The White Buffalo or Bison is a symbol of hope for many and figures spiritually into ancient lore. This majestic, resin-made sculpture has a contrasting glaze that highlights horns, eyes, nose and hooves.
Top Customer Reviews
Review of: Forged Iron Candle Holder
Nothing to break on this item, no worries about dead batteries, and you can tell when you need to replace the light source! It's really well built and sits flat, no wobble. The candle spike is long so no danger of the candle falling off. The feet are spiked so be careful setting it on fine furniture or glass.
Reviewed by: KURT, May 23, 2020
Review of: Iron Railroad Signal Lantern
Very NICE, brand-new railroad signal! All glass (fixed clear, rotatable colored lenses) is clean, clear and undamaged. Metal lantern body is clean and undamaged, the painted finish unblemished. Definitely a bargain for less than $80!
Reviewed by: George, March 04, 2020
Review of: Old West Pharo Cards
The most interesting of the three items. It shows you just what card players had to deal with, no plastic coating,. square corners, and a grade of paper that today we would call recycle material. It must have been rough trying to shuffle them (no bridge shuffle). Plus you have instruction on how to dry them when they get damp (had to be a lot of fun). Interesting history lesson.
Reviewed by: Maurice, May 22, 2019