Remington’s The Outlaw – Museum Quality Reproduction

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Description

Remington’s The Outlaw – Museum Quality ReproductionFirst cast in 1906, The Outlaw is one of Remingtons most powerful depictions of man versus beast. The sculpture portrays a cowboy clinging to a violently bucking horse, both rider and mount locked in a fierce struggle for control. Unlike the steady mastery of The Broncho Buster, The Outlaw emphasizes chaos, danger, and raw defiance. This finely crafted reproduction preserves the explosive energy of Remingtons original. From the cowboys desperate hold

It was used both to camouflage and to confuse the enemy and was usually set just before dawn to give the Native Americans the advantage of an early morning attack

Completed in 1909

5 lbs and measures 11" H

5" H x 18" W x 9" D

This museum-quality reproduction stays true to Remington’s original vision

Their love affair has been told by Walter Guest Kellogg in his novel "Parish's Fancy

the Native Americans would torch the dry grass making certain it would travel in the direction of the enemy

The Sergeant full size - 6 lbs

a woman who added a romantic episode to American history with Daniel Webster and President Martin Van Buren

25% discount on facility rental

The Broncho Buster medium size bronze reproduction on a black base

until one day duty called and George set off alone to take up his duties as Baron of Senftenburg

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