An outlaw belt buckle is a military belt buckle that was made and used by soldiers from the Union Army, Confederate Army, and Texas Rangers during the Civil War. The design of this belt buckle is what makes it different from all the other military buckles; it has one row of teeth on top to grip onto a strap. The outlaw belt buckle was designed for a soldier to wear belts and suspenders because they allow for easy removal when not in use. These buckles were created before buttons became popular so they are often seen with brass or iron loops where buttons would have been placed on other types of belts. These buckles have been made by companies such as Tippmann Metalware Company, J.E. Caldwell & Co., and Belt & Buckle Manufacturing Co., among many others made in America at that time period The outlaw belt buckle was designed for soldiers to wear belts and suspenders because they allow for easy removal when not in use. This type of belt has an extra tooth on top to grip onto a strap which can be seen as early as 1851 when Union soldiers wore them during the Civil War (1861-1865). These buckles were created before buttons became popular so they are often seen with brass or iron loops where buttons attached.

The rodeo is known for their belt buckles. We can make your custom rodeo belt buckles if you want!