[Tsutael] Navajo design Loop tie/American casual vintage polo tie bolo tie indian jewelry native silver (Wheel)

【Voltage Compatibility】 When using electrical appliances, please note that they are designed for Japanese voltage specifications (90-110V), so if you use them with a different voltage, it may cause a malfunction.

【Plug Type】 Our products use Japanese plug types (A or B type). Please use a conversion adapter if necessary.

【Important Note on Transformers and Adapters】 A transformer adjusts voltage to match your device’s requirements. A conversion adapter only changes the plug shape and does not adjust voltage. Using only a conversion adapter without a transformer may result in damage to the product.

【Liability】 We are not responsible for malfunctions or damages caused by improper use, such as operating the product without a transformer.

What is a loop tie? A loop tie is a simple tie that is worn while controlling the clasp using a string-like tie. In Japan, it is called a loop tie or cord tie, but in America, where it originated, it is called a bolo tie or bola tie. To put it on, put the tie over your head and adjust the length without moving the clasp. - A metal fitting called an aglet is glued to the end of the string to prevent the loop tie from unraveling or falling off. - A variety of materials are used, including cloisonné, engravings, coins, natural stones, and pottery. History of the loop tie: There are various theories about the origin of the loop tie, but the prototype of the current loop tie is said to have been created around the 17th century. - In France, neckties called cravat became popular, and thin ties and bow ties were derived from them. - In the United States, there are records that in the late 1940s, Arizona silversmith Victor Cedarstaff invented the loop tie and patented the design. - However, his patent concerns the form of the metal fittings that connect the strings of loop ties, and it is said that the basic weaving method and silversmithing are derived from Native American techniques. - It started to become popular in Japan in the 1970s when the energy-saving look became popular, but after that it was only seen among older people and in casual settings. - In recent years, it has once again been attracting attention as a fashion item for Cool Biz and young people. Navajo Stamps: The Navajos are a Native American tribe living in the southwestern United States and are known for their traditional silversmithing and stampwork. - Stampwork is a technique of stamping steel stamps onto metal plates to create patterns. - Stampwork is said to have begun in the late 19th century under influence from Mexicans and white people, but the Navajo people developed their own unique designs and designs. - Stampwork has a variety of motifs, representing symbols of the natural world such as the sun, moon, stars, thunder, rain, animals, plants, and characters from mythology. - Stampwork is used not only for jewelry such as rings, pendants, and bracelets, but also for accessories such as loop ties and concho belts.