Mercenary Tassets
Mercenary Tassets
Legend
Dreifus stuck his warhammer's point inside a log before sitting next to the prisonners, the bunch of them still in shock and covered in blood after the attack that ravaged their village. A few of them started to look at the man with pure hatred in their gaze. They recognized the rugged mercenary as the captain that led the assault. The medals on his armor weren't lying. Dreifus sighed with indifference at the display of anger before taking a big sip from his whiskey flask.
''You know, I wouldn't say I'm mean, I just get paid to do mean things...paid a lot. Don't take it personnal folks.''
Description
These tassets are part of our mercenary warrior set. They are perfect to add a rugged touch to any medieval fighter outfit, may it be for a veteran soldier, an errant knight, a tough fighter, or a battle-hardened mercenary in LARP.
Materials
- Thick leather 9-10 oz / 4 mm
- Brass-plated antique rivets
Characteristics
- Simple and versatile appearance
- Belt not included
- Sold by pair
Handmade in Quebec, Canada, by les Artisans d'Azure
The Azure Standard: Authentic Original Designs
You might see cheap, low-quality imported copies using our stolen photos across the web. When you buy directly from Azure Workshops, you are investing in the authentic, original design. Here is what makes the real deal worth it:
- True Leather Mastery: Depending on the item's tier, we use thick, highly durable buffalo leather or premium vegetable-tanned leather. It doesn't peel or crack like cheap imitations; it gains character as you adventure.
- Battle-Ready Hardware: We use tough, plated steel rivets and buckles. Your straps are built to hold under the stress of combat.
- Handcrafted in Montreal: Every cut and rivet is done by our fairly paid artisans in Canada.
- Lifetime Repair Warranty: We stand by our work. While we cannot prevent normal wear and tear from combat, we offer a lifetime repair warranty on the structural integrity of our house brand. If a strap breaks or a rivet pops, we fix it.
