Woodstock 1970 Leather Belt Brass Buckle Engraved Western Style 32

Leather belt with solid brass buckle purchased at a shop in Woodstock, New York, around 1970. From Google AI:  The belt is a classic example of 1970s Woodstock counterculture leatherwork, which heavily borrowed from American Western and Native American aesthetics. In the 1970s, artisans used stamping tools and swivel knives to carve floral, leaf, or geometric Western borders.  Heavy, solid brass hardware was the industry standard for Woodstock artisans. In 1970s Woodstock, New York, artisan leather workshops flourished on Tinker Street and surrounding roads, producing hand-cut belts, fringe bags, and custom garments  Engraved with a Western motif. Probably unique.  Length is 34 inches from the buckle fold to the middle hole, has 5 holes. Length is 40-1/2 inches from buckle fold to the other end. Most likely for a 30-32 inch waist