For your consideration is this wood, Pendleton Western Wear sign circa late 1900s. The Pendleton Woolen Mill in Oregon debuted in 1909, producing Indian blankets. The blankets were eventually turned into bathrobes and jackets. By 1924, they had begun producing the iconic Pendleton man's wool shirt, and by 1929, they had a complete line of menswear. Pendleton shirts were originally made for cowboys and ranchers, but they quickly gained popularity among the general public after being worn by Hollywood celebrities and Ivy League students. The firm continues to make high-end Western apparel to this day. This sign shows a wood construction and shows two metal loop rings set into the top of the sign to be used for hanging the sign. The sign reads in black lettering, "Pendleton High Grade Western Wear" on both sides of the sign. It shows good condition overall with slight wear present from its age and use over the years, but no signs of major damage is noted. It measures 11 7/8" L x 20" W x 3/4" D and weighs 3 pounds.