Rough Riders

Wisdom from a truly great American.

Teddy Roosevelt was not only a great American president, but also a great exemplar of what he called "The Strenuous Life", a theory that men should not shrink from danger or toil, but should embrace it. His military heroism, political career and legacy as one of the paragons of American masculinity all speak to the power of his vision.

Liquid Filled Brass Case Compass

Similar compasses were used by explorers such as Admiral Byrd, Charles Lindberg, even Teddy Roosevelt, and by hundreds of thousands of hunters and other outdoorsmen like your grandfather and his friends.

Theodore Roosevelt: Hunter – Conservationist

As a dedicated conservationist, Theodore Roosevelt will forever be a heroic figure to America's outdoorsmen.

Teddy Roosevelt Tribute Knife

A befitting tribute for the man known as "The Father of Conservation". The 26th President of the United States lived a very interesting and colorful life before and after his time in the White House.

A.G. Russell™ Shopmade® Push Dagger Letter Openers

Push Daggers appear to be a uniquely American development, first appearing on the early riverboats and in the gold fields of California and Nevada. Gamblers favored them because they could be as swift across a poker or faro table as a percussion pistol without the possibility of a mis-fire.

Chap Leather or Skirting Leather Canteen

Handcrafted from chap leather or skirting leather, this fully functional Canteen contains an FDA approved polyethylene liner.

Latigo Leather Saddle Bags

Beautiful and durable latigo leather make this saddle bag a great value, tough and durable for years of use.

Collapsible Cup

A great old idea, cups like these have been used for hundreds of years. Today they are seldom seen.

"Cowboy Ethics"

In words and images, Cowboy Ethics explores the life and code of the working cowboy as a source of inspiration pointing today's business world to a simpler more straightforward way of operating.

Civil War Cavalry Throw

From 1861 to 1865, the Army troops of the Civil War kept warm under Woolrich wool blankets. These were the blankets that the soldiers relied upon in the fields.

Pipe Hawk®

The steel-headed tomahawk arrived with the French fur trappers as trade goods and quickly became a prized possession of the American Indian. Many designs were in use, varying from the simple hatchet to the elaborately decorated multi-use pieces.