Very robust and practical abdominal pouch made of leather in a slightly different look, but of course for use in all events, not just during a LARP. The more military look adds a little distinction to your costume, and it gets even more interesting if you use this bag to store your ammo in it! However, you can use it to store everything else you like to load with you. Just fasten the bag to the belt and you're ready to go.

Sword of Jerusalem, with carbon steel blade. Includes hem.

Details:

- One size fits all
- Color: blue/yellow
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length in size L: approx. 124 cm (measured in the center of the back)
- Care instructions: We recommend hand washing, otherwise discoloration may occur.

This calf length tabard is made of cotton fabric. It is cut straight and open on the sides. With a small ribbon at the waist, the tabard is closed and adjusted individually. The yellow fabric applied in the shape of an arrow on a blue background has a high recognition value.

The tabard (also called tunic, dress, tappert, or surcot) appeared in the 12th century and was worn by knights over armor or chain armor. It protected the wearer from sunlight on the battlefield and, through the different color combinations, made it clear in the battle fight who was an enemy and who was a friend.
There are numerous depictions of medieval tunics, for example, in the Maciejowski Bible (also Crusader Bible), a medieval Bible from the 13th century, and in the Codex Manesse, a manuscript of songs from the early 14th century.

Typical of the tunic is the simple and straight cut. To give the tunic a little waist, we recommend combining it with a leather belt.

This Scottish Targe is really a piece of history! 1745/46 during the Jacobite uprising, a William Lindsay who was a squire in Perth, Scotland, made hundreds of targes for the army of Charles Edward Stuart. He made a price distinction between an officer's stripe and a common stripe.