| Tony Lama Cowboy boots for women are not | | | | Fort Bliss, Texas, working as a cobbler for soldiers |
| only fashionable, but functional as well. They are | | | | stationed there. After completing his tour of |
| multi-faceted boots that can be worn with any | | | | service, he decided to stay in Texas, moving to El |
| outfit you may have in your wardrobe. Tony | | | | Paso. Here he learned the art of boot making and |
| Lama is a name that has long been associated | | | | began creating cowboy boots that were not only |
| with quality cowboy boots. They are at the | | | | functional, but comfortable as well. His first |
| forefront of women's fashion and should be in | | | | market was the cavalrymen, as well as cowboys |
| every woman's closet. | | | | and ranchers. |
| Originally made in the high desert terrain of El | | | | Today, the boots are still manufactured in El Paso, |
| Paso, Texas, these boots were designed and | | | | and with the development of technology are |
| made to withstand abuse. Tony's story is one of | | | | better than ever. Lama cowboy boots for |
| the great American success stories. He was born | | | | women are made to last. The craftsmanship is |
| to Italian immigrant parents in 1887 in Syracuse | | | | superb and evident with every stitch of the |
| New York; he was first introduced to the shoe | | | | leather. By combining the advancements in |
| and boot making industry at age 11. At the turn | | | | technology with handcrafted skill, Tony Lama |
| of the century, Tony joined the US Cavalry in | | | | boots are genuine and expertly made. |