RANGE Extra Fancy Wild Rags

1. The Sage & Stock Brands Wild Rag

For the rider who carries a whole history book in a single knot.

Some wild rags whisper. This one speaks in brand irons, trail silhouettes, and a shade of sage that could only have been stolen from the foothills above Austin at first light.

It’s a map of the West — or at least it feels that way. Tie it loosely for a dash of cowboy folklore. Knot it tight for dust, wind, or a surprise visit from someone who still thinks you don’t know your way around a branding pen.

A wild rag for the ones who remember: land, livestock, and the stories pressed into both.

2. The Emerald Paisley Wild Rag

Proof that cowboys and cowgirls have always been a little bit fancy.

There are days when you ride out wearing denim and grit, and days when you allow yourself a little flourish. This emerald paisley is that flourish — the sort of silk that looks like it came from a trunk in a cattle baron’s attic. Deep green, rich black, white edging like a silver bit catching sun.

It’s elegant without being fussy. Confident without being loud. A wild rag for brandings, Sunday dinners, and any moment requiring your best poker face.

Wear it and watch the room take half a second longer to look at you.

3. The Purple Range Queen Wild Rag

The quiet power color of the West.

Purple — not the royal kind, but the high-desert kind. The kind the sky turns just before the sun disappears behind the Clan Alpine range.

Patterned but subtle, silky but serviceable, this wild rag is for the rider who doesn’t need attention but always gets it. The one who can doctor a calf, file a story, and run a county meeting without losing her composure or her scarf knot.

Simple rule: when in doubt, choose the purple one. It never disappoints.

4. The Red Buckaroo Paisley Wild Rag

For the classicist with a streak of rebellion.

Red paisley is the little black dress of the West — timeless, flattering, and capable of starting more trouble than it resolves.

This one brings deeper tones, intricate patterning, and enough swagger to hold its own from Elko to Tonopah. Perfect for winter weddings, sale barn Fridays, or days when the wind is blowing sideways and you still insist on looking put together.

Tie it once. Feel ten degrees warmer and twice as bold.