During the year 1880s the British Military changed its bright uniform colors to avoid easy capture by their enemies. The Color of the British Uniform was felt too bright so that the soldiers became obvious targets even in darkness. The uniform was changed to a more subdued color. But they kept the traditional colors retained in their neckties and they continued to have the traditional colors and stripes. These ties varied with different regiments and they were included in the new uniforms also.

When the necktie stripe of The Royal Rifle Corps holds the colors of green and scarlet, the Artists Rifles were made with black, gray and red colored neckties. It was green and blue striped neckties that were worn by the Inns of the Court.

Very strict rules held with the persons who may wear more than 200 regimental ties. At that time the great Londons consumer product stores questioned their customers, upon their right to wear one particular tie. This gave rise to the increased demand for exclusively designed neckties and various persons began to collect the neckties and the collection became a passion. The collections of rare ties increased manifolds as the demand increased and the people were ready to pay any cost for rare ties and the rare ties holders sold them for thousands of dollars.

Although its very hot in American south to wear lace or silk cravats the plantation owners of the early 1800s want to show their superiority in the society by wearing wide ribbons tied in bows. During these times the wearing of the wide ribbon bows was taken as a show of status and class that bows when matched with low collared shirts were known as Plantation Tie and that was the first American Neckwear.

In the western territory mainly at The Mississippi River Boat culture, these ties began to emerge for the first time among the river gamblers. The great writer Mark Twain wanted to show himself with these types of neckties in his paintings. Later on these ties took place in the Riverboat Gamblers uniforms. These ties matched with a fancy white shirt and a light suit. Nowadays the main supporter for these plantation ties is Colonel Sanders of chicken fame who never wanted to show him without these ties.

These Plantation ties were often used by country music singers and square dancers in their costumes. These they felt added to their beauty and fancy of their robes and these ties were even used as identification for a particular group or type of music and dance they were performing.

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