Modernist Greek Key Cufflinks by Hickok | Smooth Style

These modernist Greek key cufflinks are sleek and sophisticated .1960s Hickok Cufflinks DetailsRectangular silver metal cufflinks.inset modernist greek key design in black enamel.Bullet and toggle closure. VINTAGE CONDITION SHOP VINTAGE MENSWEAR Shop more vintage menswear SHIPPING & RETURNS We ship items within five business days. Occasionally, there might be shipping delays. If this occurs, we will promptly notify you.Clothing and accessories ship via USPS Priority Mail, UPS, or FedEx, selecting the best option based on price and insurance. Jewelry ships either First Class or Priority. For overseas orders, we use International First Class. Please refer to our Shipping Information for detailed rates.International buyers are responsible for all customs duties. PLEASE NOTE: Starting July 1, 2021, EU members will incur VAT taxes based on the specific country’s tax rates during importation.We know you may be wary about buying vintage items. If so, we do offer returns. If you receive vintage pieces and are dissatisfied or if the item doesn’t fit, please inform Madge of your return request within 10 days of receiving the merchandise. You must return the items within 30 days after notifying us.You can find our complete Return Policy here. If you have further questions after reading, please call or text (404) 850-1757. SIGN UP FOR SPECIALS & DISCOUNTS ABOUT HICKOK About HickokThe Hickok Manufacturing Company began as a small jewelry store owned by Stephen Rae Hickok in Rochester, New York, in 1909.  His son Raymond took over the business at age 28 and grew Hickok into the largest belt manufacturer in the world. Hickok was also known for other men’s accessories, including cufflinks, tie bars, and cigarette boxes.  In addition to the Hickok name, the company made accessories under various names, including Crocodile Grip, Hi Lite, Individually Yours, Live Flex, Nugget Knots, and Sky High.In 1961, Hickok purchased Pioneer Industries Inc. of Philadelphia, the second-largest manufacturer of men’s accessories. The move pushed Rochester to center stage as the national headquarters for men’s accessories. Hicock remained a family company until it was purchased by a holding company in the 1970s, then a year later by the Tandy Corporation of Ft Worth, Texas.  In 1972, operations moved to Texas.  As Tandy’s fortunes declined, Hickok closed sometime in the late 1980s. Photos copyright © 2025 Madge’s Hatbox Vintage. Join our Facebook group, Mad About Vintage, for weekly specials.