A little silver, a little sass, and a whole lot of cowboy charm for your smallest sidekick
Most of what I make is for grown-up cowboys and cowgirls — people who appreciate silver with some grit and history behind it. But let’s be honest, the next generation of wild-hearted folks deserves a little something too.
I wanted to create something for the tiniest members of the crew. Not some cheap plastic clip off the internet, but something handmade, thoughtfully crafted, and built to last. Something that carried a little piece of western tradition into the baby years — because it’s never too early to appreciate silverwork.
What Makes It Buckaroo-Worthy
Each Buckaroo Baby Pacifier Clip is built with the same care and craftsmanship I put into my bigger pieces. The concho is hand-engraved, made from sterling silver or copper — not stamped but engraved one at a time here in my Oregon workshop.
I string them with satin cord and shimmering acrylic Desert Pearl beads that give it a little western flair, then finish them off with a stainless steel clip tough enough to hold up to everyday use (and the occasional temper tantrum).
Whether you’re branding calves, loading hay, or running errands in town, this clip keeps pacifiers and teethers clean and close by — right where they belong.
Not Just Cute — Built with Intention
It’s not a toy, and it’s not mass-produced. It’s something you can feel good about using because it’s handmade with purpose. Just a simple, functional piece of cowboy culture, shrunk down for the next generation.
A Friendly Reminder on Safety
Use under supervision. Inspect regularly for wear. Clip to clothing only.
These not safety-certified, because frankly, I’m a silversmith, not a baby product testing lab — but they are made with care and caution.
Starting 'Em Young
Silver’s not just for the grown-ups. Whether they grow up to be ranchers, rodeo queens, or artists, I like to think these little details help pass the love of craftsmanship down the line.
Thanks for supporting handmade. Thanks for supporting western tradition.
