Baphomet Bolo Tie
ViewGoldDrag to turn the piece
The piece, in numbers
Figures as stated by the maker. What nobody specified is left blank — never filled with a guess.
Shipping & returns
Colorways
The same shape, every colorway
Also hanging in Gold-Tone, Leather-Look and Men's.
SLIDE
Push the clasp up and it reads at the collar. Let it drop and the same piece relaxes. One cord, two moods.
Written down, or not
The difference is what gets stated
Same aisle, same object. What changes is how much of it is put in writing before you pay.
Cord length printed on the page, in inches
Stated here Not statedFinish described as silver-tone or gold-tone, never as a metal
Stated here Not statedWhat was never measured shown as a blank, not filled with a guess
Stated here Not statedReturn window and who pays the return, both on the page
Stated here Not statedShipping cost and delivery window given before checkout
Stated here Not statedA comparable slide-and-cord bolo tie sells for $6.48 in a party-goods aisle. We are not claiming a better material — we don't have a verified one on file, so we don't state one. We claim the measurements, the finish wording, the blanks and the terms above.
Take a second one home
One for the stage, one for the collar. The discount lands on the cheaper piece, in the cart.
Before you buy
Short answers, plainly
Where does the Baphomet image actually come from?
The modern figure traces to Éliphas Lévi's 1856 illustration in a French occult text; later subcultures reduced it to a goat head. It predates every band t-shirt that borrowed it by about a century.
Is the full winged figure on the slide?
No — the casting is the skull alone: horns and sockets. At a glance it reads as a horned skull; the occult association comes from context, not from any text or symbol on the piece.
Gold-tone or bronze for daily wear?
Bronze. It shows fingerprints and micro-scratches less, and its lower contrast lets you wear the motif without broadcasting it across a room. Save gold-tone for shows and nights out.
Same series
