Leatherbag Thin - Large
Thin Leather Bag - Large
Epic Armoury’s Large Thin Leather Bag is a slim, neutral leather bag designed to hang from the belt. The bag is closed by threading its horn bar through a looped leather cord on the bag’s lip. Attach the bag to your belt using its two 6 cm loops made from leather and attached with brass studs. The simple style and large capacity makes it a good and practical accessory for almost any character, or even for your everyday outfit.
The bag is made from dyed split-leather and is stitched around the edges to ensure a product that will withstand the abuse of a LARP or reenactment. When adding the final touches to any multitude of characters, this Thin Leather Bag is a neutral solution that will last a long time.
- Available in Epic Black and Ox Brown
- Available in size L
HISTORY
- Historically referred to and used like a “pocket” before pockets were added to clothing
- Pouches worn at the belt have been found in Swedish and English burial sites pre-dating 1000 A.D.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Thin Leather Bag - Large
Epic Armoury’s Large Thin Leather Bag is a slim, neutral leather bag designed to hang from the belt. The bag is closed by threading its horn bar through a looped leather cord on the bag’s lip. Attach the bag to your belt using its two 6 cm loops made from leather and attached with brass studs. The simple style and large capacity makes it a good and practical accessory for almost any character, or even for your everyday outfit.
The bag is made from dyed split-leather and is stitched around the edges to ensure a product that will withstand the abuse of a LARP or reenactment. When adding the final touches to any multitude of characters, this Thin Leather Bag is a neutral solution that will last a long time.
- Available in Epic Black and Ox Brown
- Available in size L
HISTORY
- Historically referred to and used like a “pocket” before pockets were added to clothing
- Pouches worn at the belt have been found in Swedish and English burial sites pre-dating 1000 A.D.
