For the Men : Moneyclips

Triple Swirl Moneyclip, made from Stainless steel with Pewter Motif. A useful gift designed to hold different notes, much more practical, smaller and ideal than a wallet. A much appriciated gift by any man.

Square Knot Moneyclip, made from Stainless steel with Pewter Motif. A useful gift designed to hold different notes, much more practical, smaller and ideal than a wallet. A much appriciated gift by any man.

Welsh Dragon Moneyclip, made from Stainless steel with Gold Plated Pewter Motif. A useful gift designed to hold different notes, much more practical, smaller and ideal than a wallet. A much appriciated gift by any man.

In heraldry a dragon varies greatly in especially in the shape of its ears, however the wings are those of a bat. The tongue and the tail can often be barbed and breathes out fire, it is also a symbol of power, wisdom and the one who has overcome an adversary. The poets Aneirin and Taliesin use the Welsh word for dragon – ‘draig’ in the sense of a warrior of leader. This use is reflected in the Arthurian Legends where the British chiefs in times of extreme danger were conferred in the title – ‘Pendragon’ or headed-dragon, investing them with supreme power, such as that granted to Uther Pendragon, King Arthur’s father.

Scottish Thistle Moneyclip, made from Stainless steel with Pewter Motif. A useful gift designed to hold different notes, much more practical, smaller and ideal than a wallet. A much appriciated gift by any man.

How, you may ask, did such a thorny flower become a National Emblem? Well, so the story goes, a very long time ago when Scotland was ravaged by Viking invaders, a group of Scottish fighting men were resting overnight in a field. Unknown to them, a raiding party was preparing to attack this group of Scots, under cover of darkness. As the attacking Vikings approached the encamped Scots, they stood on a patch of Thistles with their bare feet and, of course, let out cries of pain as the thorns dug deep into the soles and toes. The Scots, Having been awakened by this rammy, were able to fight off the attackers. So, from that day, the Thistle has been adopted as Scotland’s National Emblem.

Lucky Horseshoe Moneyclip, made from Stainless steel with Pewter Motif. A useful gift designed to hold different notes, much more practical, smaller and ideal than a wallet. A much appriciated gift by any man.