Red Eye Skull Leather Trucker Wallet — Tribal Wings & Stingray Inlay
A silver-tone metal skull with red stone eyes anchors this long leather trucker wallet. The skull mounts on an oval of genuine stingray hide, and stitched tribal wings spread from that oval across the black cowhide cover. At 7 1/4 by 3 5/8 inches, US bills lie flat inside. Hand-braided lacing rounds every edge. The chain grommet at the side is solid .925 sterling silver — the only sterling piece on the wallet. And the red eyes are the only color anywhere on it. Built For If you live on the road — This is a chain-first wallet. The side grommet is solid .925 sterling silver, and both snap studs sit under scroll-engraved conchos that hold the flap shut through a full shift of engine vibration. Bills, cards, and coins all ride behind that double snap. If your taste runs dark — Black stitching on black leather keeps the wings hidden until light moves across the cover. Until you're close, all that shows is a pair of red stone eyes. It's gothic at whisper volume, made for people who don't want a billboard. If you collect exotic hides — The oval under the skull is genuine beaded stingray, hundreds of calcium bumps packed tight around the mount. It's an accent cut rather than a full ray cover — the bead texture frames the skull the way a bezel frames a stone. The Honest Take The wing outlines are raised stitch ridges — every barb and hook has a real edge you can trace. Each wing is a separate piece of cowhide, cut, stacked, and sewn onto the cover. Nothing here is printed. The two snaps close with a deep clunk, more light switch than shirt snap. You feel it in your palm through the leather. Coins get the same treatment inside — their pocket hides under a flap of its own, so nothing rattles when the wallet swings on a chain. Black pebbled cowhide is forgiving. Scuffs settle into the grain instead of sitting on top as lines, and every corner lands on braided lacing before it lands on a seam. The stingray beads barely mark at all — calcium is harder than most of what a day throws at it. Heads up: This design is quiet in flat light. The wings are black-on-black and read as texture rather than shape — the wallet reads plain black with two red dots. If you want a skull people can spot from ten feet, pick a carved or full-print design instead. This one saves the reveal for up close. The Details That Matter ⚙️ MaterialsBlack pebbled cowhide over a stitched-in oval of genuine stingray. The cowhide handles the daily folding; the beaded ray panel brings the texture and the armor. 💎 Skull & eyesSilver-tone metal skull with two red stones set in the eye sockets — mounted hardware, not a print. The skull itself is not sterling; the grommet is. 📏 Size7 1/4" x 3 5/8" — the long-wallet standard. Nothing folds: bills, receipts, and fuel cards all sit full-length. Best for chain or jacket-pocket carry. 📦 Interior1 clear ID window, 6 card slots, a full-length bill compartment, and a coin pocket under its own snap flap. 🔧 ClosureFold-over flap with two snap studs, each capped by a scroll-engraved concho — the round metal plates on the cover. 🛡️ Chain grommetSolid .925 sterling silver, set into the side edge — the one part of this wallet that is sterling. It takes the pull of a chain so the leather never has to. 🌡️ Edge finishEvery edge is wrapped in hand-braided leather lacing. The braid rounds the corners, so the panel seams never take a direct hit. Good Questions Q: Is the skull on the front sterling silver? No — the skull is silver-tone metal with red stones set in the eye sockets. The only sterling silver part of this wallet is the chain grommet at the side edge, which is solid .925. That is also why the grommet ages like jewelry while the skull keeps its finish. Q: Will it fit in a jeans back pocket? It fits, but it is a tight ride: the wallet measures 7 1/4 by 3 5/8 inches, and the mounted skull stands proud of the cover. Most owners clip it to a chain through the sterling grommet or carry it in a jacket pocket instead. Q: Where does the winged-skull design come from? It comes from tribal tattoo flash — the barbed, symmetrical black shapes that spread through American tattoo culture in the 1990s. The skull itself is older: a memento mori, a reminder that time is short. Here the two meet as stitched leather wings around a red-eyed metal skull. Q: How do I clean the stingray panel and braided edge? Wipe both with a dry or slightly damp soft cloth — nothing more. Stingray's beaded surface is calcium-based and scratch-resistant, so it needs no conditioner, and heavy leather oils can darken the braid and the stitching. Keep solvents away from the skull; they can dull the red stones. The Numbers Technical Detail What It Actually Does for You Genuine stingray oval inlay Beaded panel under the skull — its calcium surface out-toughs the leather around it. Black pebbled cowhide body Textured grain swallows daily scuffs instead of displaying them. Silver-tone skull, red stone eyes Mounted metal centerpiece — the only color on the wallet lives in its eyes. 7 1/4" x 3 5/8" Long format: bills, checks, and receipts stay flat. 1 ID window + 6 card slots One window for the card you flash, six slots for the ones you don't. Snap-flap coin pocket Change locks behind its own flap — no rattle on the chain. .925 sterling silver grommet A jewelry-grade anchor point — patinas grey, polishes back bright. Braided leather edge Rope-wrapped perimeter — corners land on braid, not raw seams. You Might Also Want Same body, different face: the Skull Stingray Inlaid Leather Biker Chain Wallet trades the wings for stitched flames and mounts its skull on a diamond-shaped panel instead of an oval. The red eyes have a matching piece — the Tribal Skull Ring in sterling silver wears the same combination: tribal frame, skull center, red stone eyes. For more ray hide — full covers down to accent panels — browse our stingray leather wallets, and put that grommet to work with a pick from the men's wallet chains — the sterling anchor takes any of them.