SWASTIKA BIKERS WALLET - BLACK

• product features

<< Material >>
ORIGINAL STEERHIDE LEATHER
<< Ornament >>
ORIGINAL SWASTIKA BUTTON/ WALDES ZIPPER/ HANDMADE FINISH
<<Size>>
100mm x 185mm x 23mm

• product description

Based on the knight wallet of the 1970s, its simple shape and easy-to-use convenience make it very suitable for BIKER. It is entrusted to the leather workshop "THE ANCHOR LEATHER WORKS" in Tokyo to make it. It is completely hand-made and made by one craftsman. The leather part is made of original waxed cow leather; it is kneaded from bull leather that is more than two years old. It retains the warm and moist texture of the surface. It is not only durable but also soft, and can reveal a delicate luster after long-term use.

In the details, you can see the beautiful sewing lines, which are drilled with a sewing machine and then sewn by hand. The cutting surfaces and rounded corners are also polished and polished very delicately and smoothly. The internal interlayer has a simple design and structure; the card interlayer is vertically oriented, which can slightly reduce the pressure on the cards from sitting posture and reduce the possibility of damage when stored in the back pocket. The coin pocket features the famous Waldes chain zipper, making it easy to use even when wearing gloves. There is also a Secret Bag design that keeps your money from being exposed or important documents from getting wet when it rains! The metal holes on both sides of the back of the wallet are deeper, like an antique wallet, and can be matched with a waist chain according to usage habits.

The specially developed Swastika engraved buckle is a feature of WEST RIDE. After the war, due to anti-Nazi voices, its use was restricted by many countries. However, in fact, the swastika has existed in various countries and religions for thousands of years, and has been invariably associated with it. With beautiful meaning. When riding in Arizona in the western United States before the 1940s, you could even see road signs with swastikas, indicating the proximity of Native American territory. For the Indians, the swastikas represented a symbol of luck. At that time, the Navajo people also This is often used in weaving and silver jewelry.