Push Dagger Holder

The street is a hard place to conduct business, but it’s a way of life you’ve become very good at keeping. Unfortunately, a poor ol’ sap hasn’t paid his dues. You’re an understanding sort, but you can’t risk looking soft. Not on the street.

So, you decide to give the ol’ sap a visit. Pulling your dagger out of your Push Dagger Holder so that it rests comfortably in your palm, you don’t expect this meeting to last very long. You’ll get your money today or the chap will be missing a few pints of blood. You’ll let him decide.

DETAILS

Epic Armoury’s Brown Push Dagger Holder comes with a dagger, and is specifically designed to store and protect a Epic Armoury Push Dagger throwing weapon. The handmade holder attaches to any belt or baldric thanks to the two leather ties. A leather strap clips across the knife to keep it inside the holder until you need it, even during rough combat.

Made from brown full-grain leather, brass eyelets, and reinforced stitching around the edges, this weapon holder is built to keep its shape and withstand the abuse of a LARP with regular leather care.

Available in Black and Brown.

HISTORY

• Also referred to as a frog
• Historically used to hold the scabbard of an edged weapon vertically from the belt
• Push daggers are considered a close combat weapon that is held so that the blade protrudes between the index and middle fingers
• Push daggers were originally developed in India, spreading to other parts of the world by the 1800s

• Made from natural, full-grain quality leather
• Straps and fittings made from natural, top-grain quality leather
• Top-grain leather fittings
• Stitching around edges strengthen structural stability and increase lifetime
• Colours dyed into material
• Handmade by qualified professionals. Measurements are approximations.

Natural leather products are very durable, but require regular maintenance with leather care products to stay flexible and to increase life-time. Make sure your leather products are kept dry when stored. Let wet leather dry naturally before treating. If frequently wet and dry, increase frequency of maintenance.

Cleaning

Clean by removing dirt with a hard brush, then gently rub on leather soap with a clean, damp cloth until the leather appears clean. Remove soap with a separate damp cloth to wipe away any soap residue and then use a dry cloth to wipe away any remaining water from the leather.

Conditioning

You should always condition leather after cleaning, since the soap will have removed some of its natural oils. Treat the leather with mink oil, olive oil, or beeswax polish with a clean cloth, gently rubbing a small amount of oil or polish in circles into the leather. Allow the leather to soak in the oil before wiping the leather with a final clean cloth to remove any excess residue.