Country Bar Pins and Buttons
American Honky Tonk Bar Association - Classic Country Music Pin
by DarkLordPug
$2.75 $3.25
Description: A vintage country bar design featuring bold retro script, a classic cowboy graphic, and rustic western style. Perfect for country music fans, whiskey lovers, beer enthusiasts, and anyone who loves the country lifestyle, saloon culture, and vintage Americana aesthetics. A great design for casual wear, bar nights, and country music events.
Description: Lee Triemert opened Lee's Liquor Lounge in Minneapolis in the late '50s, and ran it with his wife until he passed away in '76. Lou Sirian bought the bar in '77, but continued to call it Lee's, because Lou is the kind of guy who likes to keep things the way they are. That model seemed to work for Lou, as Lee's remained a mainstay of the city’s historically working-class North Loop neighborhood for decades. Housed in a 125-year-old former warehouse, Lee's was the go-to watering hole for blue collar employees for generations, but as the factories left, so did many of the customers. Lou brought in live music in the mid '80s, and this is when Lee's got its second wind as a music venue, with sort of a honky tonk dive bar vibe.
Description: Powder River, Wyoming is little more than a ghost town these days, but it used to have two restaurants, a motel, and a gas station, supporting not just locals and travelers along the U.S. 20 highway, but also the Standard Oil refinery. Now all that remains is an elementary school, a post office and a handful of very rural residences. One of those restaurants was the Tumble Inn, a roadhouse in every sense of the word. The log cabin housing the Tumble Inn was moved to Powder River from Ten Sleep, Wyoming, in 1923 and operated as several businesses before the Tumble Inn took up residence in 1942. With a full bar and kitchen, the Inn kept passersby happy for decades, but after the refinery closed, things slowed and topless dancers were added.
Description: The High Time Tavern opened its doors in 1935 in the small Arizona border town of Nogales, making it one of the earliest watering holes in the Arizona Territory after statehood. Aside from a full bar with an extensive tequila menu, High Time ran a full kitchen that made it a popular stop for anyone passing through between Tucson and Mexico. The tavern had live music every night on their respectably sized stage, most commonly featuring country and honky-tonk artists. When they closed up shop is unclear, but it appears that they were still hanging around in the late '80s. While they may be long gone, any business that can make a 50-year run is a success in my book.
Description: Denver's Colorado Mine Company was one of those places that wasn’t what it seemed. It was a dive bar of sorts, but slightly classier and wrapped in a unique style of western kitsch with a menu to match. It was the kind of place your mother had warned you about, but that only made it that much more fun to hang out there. The restaurant lives on in America's collective consciousness as the creator of the "Fool's Gold" sandwich, one of Elvis Presley's all-time favorites, so much so that he would fly his private jet from Graceland to Denver just to get his fix.
Description: Moonshine Willie's was a legendary Louisville, Kentucky watering hole, steeped in rich history and Southern charm. Founded in 1948 by Willie 'Moonshine' Washington, a former slave and celebrated moonshiner, this iconic tavern became a beloved destination for decades. Known for its extensive selection of Kentucky bourbon and mouthwatering traditional Southern cuisine, Moonshine Willie's was more than just a bar—it was a cultural hub. The small corner stage at Moonshine Willie's hosted countless musicians, featuring everything from bluegrass and country to traditional blues, making it a ho
Description: The Saddle Rack originally opened on August 13, 1976 as San Jose's only authentic country roadhouse. The Rack, as locals called it, quickly became known for country music, strong drinks, line-dancing, and Tex-Mex cuisine, which turned out to be a winning combination. This quirky joint's Southern-style hospitality was what kept locals coming back, but once they began booking live music, it became a premier country music nightspot that pulled people in from all over the Bay Area and beyond. Sitting on six and a half prime acres, the owner received an offer he couldn't refuse, and sold the property, leading to its closure in 2001. The Rack would return in 2003, reopening in an 18,000-square-foot former hot tub store in Fremont.
Description: I Ain't As Good As I Once Was, But I'm As Good Once As I Ever Was - Toby Keith
I Ain't As Good As I Once Was, But I'm As Good Once As I Ever Was - Toby Keith Pin
by The Trouble Year
$2.75 $3.25
Description: Step back in time to the golden age of the American roadside with this beautifully restored, distressed vintage graphic of the iconic Tumble Inn. Established in 1942 along historic U.S. Route 20 in Powder River, Wyoming, this legendary steakhouse and dive bar welcomed decades of weary travelers with cold drinks, sizzling steaks, and its famous larger-than-life neon cowboy sign. Featuring a weathered, mid-century aesthetic, this design is the perfect catch for fans of classic Americana, retro neon landmarks, ghost towns, and authentic western roadhouse history.
Description: Armadillo World Headquarters (also known as The 'Dillo or Armadillo WHQ) was an influential Texas music hall and beer garden in Austin, Texas. Located in an old National Guard armory tucked behind a skating ring at 525 1⁄2 Barton Springs Road, just south of the Colorado River and downtown Austin, The 'Dillo flourished from 1970 to 1980. The venue officially opened on August 7, 1970, with Shiva's Headband, the Hub City Movers, and Whistler performing, and caught on quickly with Austin's counterculture thanks to the cheap admission and that the hall tolerated illicit drug use. The final concert at the Armadillo took place on December 31, 1980. The sold-out NYE show featured Asleep at the Wheel and Commander Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen.
Description: While there are many country-themed bars that claim to be a honky-tonk, very few live up to the iconic name. Founded in 1978, Clifton, Tennesee's Julie's Place was was as genuine as it got and kept the spirit of the original American honky-tonk alive. This slightly divey bar wrapped around a dance hall had just enough of a tawdry reputation to deliver the promise and kept Wayne County residents coming around for years for live country music 7-days a week.
Description: Located near Pioneer Hall at Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground, Crockett's Tavern is a wagon-wheel nostalgic full-service bar
Crockett's Tavern Fort Wilderness Trail's End Orlando Lodge and Resort Distressed Look Pin
by JOADDO
$2.75 $3.25
Description: Denver's Colorado Mine Company was one of those places that wasn’t what it seemed. It was a dive bar of sorts, but slightly classier and wrapped in a unique style of western kitsch with a menu to match. It was the kind of place your mother had warned you about, but that only made it that much more fun to hang out there
Description: Celebrate the iconic comedy classic with this Bobs Country Bunker design. Perfect for fans of the Blues Brothers who love both kinds of music: country and western. A must-have for movie buffs and fans of the legendary dive bar scene.
Blues Brothers Bobs Country Bunker Both Kinds Of Music Design Pin
by BLAKBLAKAN888
$2.75 $3.25
American Honky Tonk Bar Assoc ))(( Retro Classic Country Music Design Pin
by DarkLordPug
$2.75 $3.25
Description: This striking design features a galloping mustang set against a tri-bar and flag background, perfect for horse lovers and equestrian enthusiasts. Ideal for those who appreciate patriotic art and want to showcase their love for wild horses. A great gift for anyone who enjoys western themes and equine decor.
