The blanket Peggy made for and sent to George Strait. His biggest fan.

A custom banner. One of the first we wove.

Peggy warping a loom

Stacy thrilled to be at Denver. Day of set up.

Josh and Stacy Married 2003

Cody Allen Finch Born November 23, 2006

Tanner Ray Finch Born June 6, 2008

Cody and Tanner 2008

In 1983 Greg and Peggy Chambers moved to Texas to follow their dreams of working and training cutting horses. Greg managed to land a job working with Lynn Strickland and he and his family became part of the Chambers family. With her 2 year old daughter Stacy and new baby boy Scott, Peggy soon leaned that paying for a sitter and trying to work to pay the sitter was not constructive. Lynn's wife Sandra needed someone to help her with weaving saddle blankets, a hobby Sandra had recently picked up to pass the time while the men were at the barn. Peggy picked up the weaving knack quickly and was able to bring her babies with her. Soon, Sandra moved on to another hobby and sold two Cranbrook looms to Greg and Peggy for a good price!Peggy made up a slue of saddle blankets and with babies in tow traveled the greater Weatherford region trying to sell her products. As fate would have it two reliable saddle makers gave her a chance. Calvin Allen Saddlery and McLelland's Saddlery were the first of Quarter Circle C customers and are still part of the family today!

With the fall of the oil wells in Texas Greg and Peggy decided to move back to Arizona near family and find more reliable work for Greg. After pursuing a career with Stone Company in Phoenix and the kids starting school Greg and Peggy decided to make a go out of completely relying on the blanket business and moving to the more kid friendly White Mountains of Arizona. Greg learned to weave and eventually they bought and ran 6 looms becoming the most successful saddle blanket manufacturer in the United States.

So here we are today 27 years later and Stacy (now married with her own two little angels) has grown up with the company her entire life and has pursed the endeavor of running Quarter Circle C. Peggy says she saw it coming when Stacy at age 15 had to train mom to do the accounting on the computer instead of wasting all that time hand writing out invoices!

"I never thought I would want to run the business, after all, it was all I got to do growing up. My chores after school were, rolling shuttles and vacuuming under looms. This business has taken me to High School Rodeos, Weekend cuttings, and anything else I wanted to do or have. I am so lucky that I can continue on with the family tradition and give my kids the life my parents gave me!"