T&R Singer intricate Gold Craft American Bison pendant with Kokopelli. #2582

This guy and his little friend hanging around one's neck makes a bold statement.  Designed by arguably the most famous Navajo silversmith ever and made by his widow and his daughter (and her husband), using the very tools Tommy Singer himself used for decades, creates an undeniable aura of admiration and respect.  We've had a lot of Tommy Singer's bison pendants, and quite of few of those made after his passing.  But this one, I think, is the best.  The dark-shaded part representing the bison's matted fur around its neck is done in such a manner as to have a tufa cast feel to it.  'No idea how it's done—just one more example of Tommy's creative expertise.  Lengthwise it is 2.25-inches, and not counting the bale it is almost an inch-and-a-half tall.  Counting the bale it is 2.5-inches tall.  It's not real thick-gauge silver.  It weighs only 13-grams, or .46-ounces.  Hallmarked "T&R Singer" in Gothic font.  The card in the 3rd pic was given to me by Tommy when I last visited his home on March 26th, 2014.  Two months and five days later he was gone.  He explained at the time his intent to include his lovely wife, Rosita, in his jewelry-making business.  He already had these big cards made as an announcement of such, and he gave me a few that day.  So you see, the "T&R Singer" brand is not something originating after his passing—it was already part of his life.