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International Fiberglass Cowboy Statues (page 3)

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Cowboy
Bossier City, LA
This Cowboy statue is mounted high atop a pole at Topps Trailer Sales overlooking I-20. The statue wears spurs and holds a lasso in his hands. In 2023, the statue was being taken down for restoration and fell. The owner said that it will be repaired and reinstalled. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]

Cowboy [gone]
Havre de Grace, MD
This Cowboy statue was originally installed in the 1960s on the roof of a Phillips 66 gas station (photo top left). The gas station now houses Lynch's Super Service. In 1991 during the Gulf War, the statue was repainted with camouflage fatigues. Later, his cowboy hat which was also painted in camouflage was removed because of cracks. It was reportedly put in storage. In 2015, Lynch's Super Service closed. The property was put up for sale. The statue was removed and moved to the owner's home. In 2017, it was sold and remains in storage. It may eventually be displayed at Retro Ghost Town in Frederick, MD. For more, see this website.

Cowboy [gone]
Valley Park, MO
This Cowboy statue stood above Croft Auto Repair & Trailer Sales when this photo was taken in 2005. He was previously located at a used car lot in Belleville, IL. He was moved here and restored in the late 1990s. Around 2009, the statue was knocked down in a windstorm and seriously damaged. The owners planned to restore him. However, as of 2011, he was still in pieces. In 2016, he was acquired by Joel Baker of American Giants. The statue will be restored as a Phillips 66 Cowboy. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2.

Cowboy
Great Falls, MT
This Cowboy statue was originally a Phillips 66 statue. In 1971, when the statue fell over, it was sent back to International Fiberglass for repairs. The owner requested that the restoration be done with both arms down. At some point, the statue was moved to the Tumbleweed Motor Hotel in Jamestown, ND where it was known as Jesse Jamestown. In the mid-1990s, the statue was sold and moved to Montana. In 1999, it was sold again and installed at its current location at Big John's Casino. [map]

Cowboy
Woodstown, NJ
This Cowboy is installed at the Cowtown Rodeo arena and farmers market. It is believed that this statue was originally installed around 1967 at Sid Broughton Dodge in Wilmington, DE. At the dealership, the statue was known as "Marshall Sid", the dealership's mascot. This cowboy statue has a different head from the standard Cowboy models. International Fiberglass made a custom head modeled after Sid Broughton. The hat, belt, and gun were International Fiberglass stock accessories. These long sleeves also appear to have been custom. The statue was sold at an auction in 1975 and moved to its current location. [map]

Cowboy
Hatch, NM
This Cowboy statue has been standing in front of Franciscan RV since 2006. The owner, Teaku Nunn, bought him on eBay from the Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland, OH where he had been in storage for several years. The statue may have been installed in Oklahoma originally as a Phillips 66 Cowboy. In the early 1990s, he was moved to a truck stop in Ohio where he was dubbed the "Evil Stepfather". Western Reserve purchased and repaired the statue around 1990 but never actually displayed him. The statue originally had a rifle and cowboy hat. I don't know if Nunn still has the rifle. The hat leans against the statue's left leg since there was concern that it would blow off in high winds. This statue holds a miniature Winnebago RV. There are also two Mama Burger statues and a Soda Jerk nearby. For more, see this website. [map]

Cowboy
Las Cruces, NM
This appears to be a Cowboy model which is missing the cowboy hat. The statue has been installed next to Big Daddy's Flea Market since the late 1980s. His arms were removed and put in storage elsewhere so that the large sign could be installed on front of him. For more, see this website. [map]

Cowboy
Farmington, NM
This statue appears to be a Cowboy model missing the cowboy hat. This statue has been in Farmington since the mid-1960s. It was originally installed at Western Tire. The statue has been located on the roof of Sun Glass since 2005. The statue's nickname is "Sunny the Big Man". He is dressed in different costumes throughout the year. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]

Cowboy
Gallup, NM
This Cowboy statue stands on the roof of John's Used Cars. [map]

Nevada:
Las Vegas [vintage; gone]

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