1964 Man with no Name Spaghetti Western Cartridge Gun Belt

The original “Man with no Name” Spaghetti Western Gun Belt and Holster Set was an Andy Anderson creation known as the “Western Walk & Draw” Fast Draw Set from the Hollywood Gunfighter Shop owned and operated by Andy Anderson from the early 1960 through the early 1980. I could go on and on about Andy Anderson and how his inventions and Gun Belt and Holster Sets revolutionized the Western Fast Draw Industry as well as the modern contemporary Fast Draw Industry. This version of the Spaghetti Western Gun Belt has all of the original look and cosmetic details of the Andy Anderson Spaghetti Western Gun Belt also our version is functionally a very close replication although there are differences.  An Andy Anderson patterned replication of an original “Western Walk and Draw” set starts at approximately $500 from various makers around the country and an actual Andy Anderson Set sells for much more than that amount used. Our Spaghetti Western Gun Belt is cut on a curve and made of Premium Grade Heavyweight Rough-out Leather with Fancy Stitching over the entire length of the 2 1/4-inch wide Rough-out leather Gun Belt.  Also the fancy stitched Spaghetti Western Gun Belt comes with a smooth leather lining and 24 ammo loops centered on the back of the Gun Belt.  The Old Trading Post 1964 Man with no Name Spaghetti Western Cartridge Gun Belt is patterned after those Gun Belts seen in the "Spaghetti Western" movies of the 1960's including the 3 Man with No Name movies featuring Clint Eastwood. As seen in the "Spaghetti Western" movies of the 1960's. Features: Fancy stitched belt 24 loops standard Belt cut on a curve 2 1/4" wide rough-out belt with smooth lining PLEASE CALL FOR LARGER WAIST SIZE BELTS THAN WHAT'S AVAILABLE IN THE DROP DOWN CHOICES AT CHECKOUT NOTE Many of our western gun leather products are custom made to your exact specifications and may not be available for immediate shipment. Custom made orders may require 8 to 12 weeks before shipping. Please call or email to check for availability if you need your order sooner. PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL OPTION BOXES REQUIRE A SELECTION BEFORE THE ITEM CAN BE ADDED TO THE SHOPPING CART. The Dollars Trilogy   1964 - 1966          Clint  Eastwood   as   THE MAN WITH NO NAME The Dollars Trilogy also known as the Man with No Name Trilogy, is a film series consisting of three Spaghetti Western films directed by Sergio Leone. The films are titled A Fistful of Dollars (1964), For a Few Dollars More (1965) and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966).   All 3 Films were distributed by United Artists, the series has become known for establishing the Spaghetti Western genre, and inspiring the creation of many more Spaghetti Western films. The three films are consistently listed among the best rated Western films of all time. Although it was not Leone's intention, the three movies came to be considered a trilogy following the exploits of the same so-called "Man with No Name" (portrayed by Clint Eastwood, wearing the same clothes and acting with the same mannerisms). The "Man with No Name" concept was invented by the American distributor United Artists, looking for a strong angle to sell the movies as a trilogy. Eastwood's character does indeed have a name (albeit a nickname) and a different one in each film: "Joe", "Manco" and "Blondie", respectively. Sergio Leone met personally with Andy Anderson prior to the Filming of A Fistful of Dollars and went over all of the gun leather to be used in the movie which Andy would create. The meeting was held at the Andy Anderson Gunfighter Shop in Hollywood, CA. and at the time of the meeting Andy had been working in his shop. When Andy Anderson and Sergio Leone met Sergio Leone noticed Andy Anderson was wearing a Leather Wrist Brace Andy had created on his wrist and when he asked Andy about the wrist strap Andy explained he had a Shrapnel Injury from World War II which affected his wrist. Sergio liked the look of the Leather Wrist Strap so much that he actually took the wrist strap Andy Anderson was wearing at their meeting and took it to Clint Eastwood to use in the movie. He told Andy Anderson he wanted the one Andy had been wearing because Andy Anderson and Clint Eastwood were of similar build and he wanted the worn look of the used Leather wrist brace.