Vintage Alabama Cattlemen’s Sign: “Eat Beef” Die Cut Cowboy Hat – VS6791

Vintage Alabama Cattlemen's Sign: "Eat Beef" Die Cut Cowboy Hat

We specialize in those rare Americana items that have the "WOW Factor" and the iconic signs that the serious collectors are looking for. We are a one stop shop for vintage signs, restored vending machines and more.

This vintage Alabama Cattlemen's sign, and all of our signs are guaranteed to be authentic, backed by over a century of experience in the antiques and collectibles marketplace. This sign is original memorabilia from one of America's most iconic brands. We are a one stop shop when it comes to outfitting your man cave or game room. We can can outfit an entire vintage Americana themed room for you, or help you find that one special item that has been missing from your collection. In addition to signs, we have restored vending machines, vintage visible gas pumps, and more, that we have fully restored to working, museum quality condition. Our petroliana restorations are the best in the business because nobody has been doing it longer, or pays as much attention to detail.

This rare vintage Alabama Cattlemen's sign is the perfect conversation piece that will wow your friends and clients alike. Like all of our vintage collectible signs, it is guaranteed authentic, investment quality memorabilia. We specialize in those hard to find signs that serious collectors are looking for. All antique collectables offered are genuine memorabilia and appreciable assets, not fake reproductions. All items are fine collectable art at the highest world class collector level. Contact us for pricing on this vintage Alabama Cattlemen's sign, or any of our collectible Americana, antique signs, old gas pumps, and classic collectables at 1-800-292-0008.

History Of The Alabama Cattlemen's Assn.

The late 1930’s brought about the existence of an organization known as the Alabama Livestock Growers Association (ALGA), formed to protect the cattle industry in Alabama. ALGA had become largely inactive by 1943, and it was then that Tennessee Coal, Iron, and Railway Company (T.C.I.) Agent Luther Fuller contacted ALGA President U.C. Jenkins and Secretary K.G. Baker about reorganizing the organization into a “working” cattlemen’s association for the benefit of all cattlemen in Alabama.

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