Description
- Material: Crafted from 3 mm thick genuine leather, chosen for its resilience and traditional authenticity
- Hardware: Equipped with a solid metal ring secured by reinforced rivets to withstand the rigors of combat and daily wear
- Design: Features a classic open-ring style frog, allowing for swift weapon access while ensuring a firm hold
- Belt Compatibility: Fits securely on belts up to 8.5 cm (3.34 in) wide, typical of medieval warrior gear
- Durability: Built tough to endure the demands of long campaigns and frequent use
- Use Context: Ideal for reenactors, historical enthusiasts, and anyone embracing the martial traditions of the Middle Ages
Carry your sword or mace with authentic medieval flair using this Medieval Leather Ring Frog. The 3 mm thick genuine leather is tanned and shaped to provide both flexibility and strength, while sturdy rivets and a solid ring secure your weapon firmly at your side.
The open-ring design reflects a practical medieval solution for warriors needing quick weapon deployment. This style was favored by knights and foot soldiers alike, as the open ring allows the weapon to slide in and out easily without compromising security. The belt loops accommodate belts up to 8.5 cm wide, matching the broad leather belts common in medieval martial attire.
Whether you are storming into LARP battles, performing on stage, or attending medieval fairs, this leather frog offers an authentic look grounded in historical use. The natural grain of the leather paired with the polished metal ring echoes the rugged, utilitarian gear carried by warriors of old. It stands as a faithful companion for both historical reenactment and fantasy costuming.
- Measurements (Approx.):
- Overall Length (A): 21.4 cm / 8.42 in
- Overall Width (D): 12.3 cm / 4.84 in
- Belt Loop Width (B): 8.5 cm / 3.34 in
- Ring Inner Diameter (C): 5.21 cm / 2.05 in
Fun fact: In medieval times, the “frog” was a vital part of a warrior’s kit, often custom-made to fit their weapon perfectly. The term “frog” itself likely comes from the Old French word “froune,” meaning a leather strap or holder, highlighting how these practical items were an essential part of daily martial life.
