Thanksgiving Deal Nocona N210006808 Mens Calf Hair Basket Star Belt Tan Save 95% Now [SAqEgLWc]

Thanksgiving Deal Nocona N210006808 Mens Calf Hair Basket Star Belt Tan Save 95% Now [SAqEgLWc]

Thanksgiving Deal Nocona N210006808 Mens Calf Hair Basket Star Belt Tan Save 95% Now [SAqEgLWc] - Quality men’s Nocona belt features a tapered strap with a genuine calf hair. Accented with basket stamped buckle and billet tabs and antique silver Texas star conchos. 

• Nocona Mens Belt
  
• Tapered 1-7/8 to 1-1/2
• Genuine Calf Hair
• Basket Stamped Tabs
• Removable Buckle
• Color: Tan
  
• Style # N210006808
  

GUIDE: Your belt size should be 2 inches larger than your pant size/waist size. Example, if you wear a size 32″ pants, you would order a size 34″ belt.
IMPORTANT: Do not measure the belt from end to end. You will not get the accurate size that way.

About Nocona

In 1925, Nocona Boots was founded by Enid Justin, the daughter of Justin Boots founder H.J. “Joe” Justin, in Nocona, Texas. Enid’s goal was to carry on his tradition of making quality western boots in the town he loved.

Mr. Justin, or “Daddy Joe,” was a perfectionist with every detail of his handcraft. In 1879, he started a tradition of fine boot-making in Spanish Fort, Texas, appreciated by his cowboy customers who could order custom-fit boots that were ready to pick up after their return from cattle drives.

In 1887, the railroad came through Nocona, Texas, and the boot factory was moved to Nocona to take advantage of better shipping facilities.

At the age of 12, in 1906, Enid started working in her father’s shop where she remained for the next 12 years learning the fine points of the trade, absorbing his knowledge and love for handcrafted boots.

After Mr. Justin died in 1918, other members of the family wanted to move the business to Fort Worth, Texas. Enid felt so strongly her father wanted the company based in Nocona, she stayed behind when her brothers moved with the factory’s equipment in 1925.

Enid borrowed $5,000 and kept seven employees to found the Nocona Boots brand in Nocona, Texas. The discovery of oil near Nocona brought many new customers to Miss Enid’s young company. The brand made a 16-inch lace-up boot that was tough enough to survive the oil fields, and the wildcatters kept coming back for more.

In 1981, Nocona Boots merged with Justin Industries, the parent company of Justin Boots at the time, bringing the boot-making histories of the two family companies full circle.