THE WALLET THAT STARTED ON A WORKBENCH.
Real Leather. Real Wear. Real Character.
Ranch Wallet started the old-fashioned way — out of necessity. Ten years ago, I made myself a wallet that could handle real life. Full-grain leather, raw edges, no stitching to fray or seams to split — just solid American hide held together with metal rivets. Simple. Honest. Tough.
Since then, I’ve made more — for family, for friends — and every time, I’ve watched the leather darken, soften, and mold to their lives. That’s the beauty of it: it only gets better with age.
Now you can put one in your front pocket. I still build them the same way: slow, deliberate, one at a time. I believe things made with care should outlast the people who make them. I drop them 50 at a time, usually around once a month. If you’re here, and they’re in stock, grab yours today.
Thanks
Built to Break In, Not Break Down
Full-grain leather doesn’t wear out — it wears in.
Every scratch, mark, and year in your pocket deepens the color and builds character.
Check out my original wallet, carried now for over ten years.
Same materials. Same construction. Same rivets.
The leather has darkened, softened, and shaped itself to my life.
A Ranch Wallet starts tough and ends up something uniquely yours.
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Full grain American leather that is a byproduct of the beef agricultural industry. Stainless steel rivets and snap.
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Your Ranch Wallet is constructed using a single piece of leather. This single piece architecture allows the leather to fold over on itself twice to create a secure pocket for your cash and cards.
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Everything is built by hand. No power tools. No CNC. No lasers. Even the rivets are set by hand with my grandfather’s hammer. I use a new blade to cut out each blank and I’ve used to same template for over 10 years.
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I’m proud to hand stamp your initials onto the back of your wallet at no additional cost. That way when your wallet gets passed onto your grandson, he’ll remember his hard working roots.
Why Riveted Instead of Stitched?
Because stitching fails. Rivets don’t.
Most wallets break down where the stitching meets the leather — the thread wears, the seam splits, and the wallet falls apart. I don’t build wallets that way.
Riveted construction removes the weak point entirely.
Each rivet is set by hand, locking the leather together without relying on thread or seams. The result is a wallet that won’t fray, won’t split, and only gets better with time.
It’s the old-school way — and the durable way.