RETIRED James Avery 3D Texas Longhorn Bull Cow Sterling Silver Charm Pendant HTF

This retired James Avery charm pendant features a sculpted Texas Longhorn bull, cast in solid sterling silver with the slightly rugged texture and dimensional detail Avery pieces are known for. The long sweeping horns, broad stance, and simplified sculptural form give the charm a strong western character that immediately stands out. 🤠

What makes this particular charm exceptional is its rarity. At the time of listing, this appears to be the only example currently available on the open market. Retired Avery animal charms already have a loyal following among collectors, but highly specific regional designs like this Texas longhorn rarely surface.

This piece also retains its original UNCUT loop. Many Avery charms were clipped over the years to fit bracelets, but this example remains exactly as it left the workshop. For collectors, an intact factory loop is a meaningful detail that preserves originality and adds to the desirability of the charm.

The longhorn itself carries deep Texas symbolism, representing strength, independence, and the heritage of the American Southwest. Combined with Avery’s unmistakable sculptural style, it creates a charm that feels both playful and iconic. 🐂

Because examples like this appear so infrequently, pieces like this tend to become true collector finds — the kind that comes with genuine bragging rights when it finally turns up. ✨

This charm includes the original James Avery box and pouch, making it an excellent collector’s piece or gift-ready item for someone with Texas roots or a passion for Avery charms. 🎁

Details:
Brand: James Avery
Metal: 925 Sterling Silver
Design: Texas Longhorn Bull
Hallmarks: AVERY, STER
Loop: Original UNCUT loop
Included: Original James Avery box and pouch
Condition: Excellent estate condition

Fun facts:
• The Texas Longhorn is one of the most recognizable symbols of Texas and represents the state’s ranching heritage.
• James Avery began crafting jewelry in Kerrville, Texas in 1954 and became known for designs inspired by regional culture, faith, and everyday life.