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Men's Viking Torc Bracelet – Dragon Heads - Outlet
Are you looking for an accessory that clearly defines your style and shows your affinity for Norse mythology? This massive men's bracelet in the Torc style (originally a neck ring, here in a wrist version) is exactly what you need. The terminals, shaped like two detailed dragon heads, recall the legendary beasts of old sagas. Whether you see Níðhöggr gnawing at the roots of Yggdrasil or the World Serpent Jörmungandr, this piece of jewelry adds the right rugged touch to both your civilian and costume outfits. It is an ideal choice for re-enactors, LARPers, and modern men who want to wear a piece of history on their wrist. Further product information ...
The following variants are currently available:
Men's Viking Torc Bracelet – Dragon Heads
Dragon Power Bound in Metal
The bracelet features a solid body that imitates twisted metal cables, a popular technological and aesthetic element of Viking jewelry. This structure gives the bracelet volume and visual depth. The ends of the bracelet are adorned with massive dragon heads with open jaws. You can choose from two finishes to match the rest of your gear: a shiny silver-plated version for Jarls and warriors who want to shine, or a brass-colored (antique brass) version with a patina for those who prefer an earthier and more ancient look.
Product Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
| Jewelry Type | Open Bangle (Torc) |
| Inner Dimensions (Oval) | approx. 59.5 x 49 mm (2.34 x 1.93 in) |
| Thickness (Middle Part) | approx. 5.5 mm (0.22 in) |
| Material / Finish | Metal Alloy / Silver Plated or Brass Finish |
| Intended For | Men (Small to Medium wrists) |
A Bit of History: More Than Just Ornamentation
In the Viking Age (approx. 8th–11th century), jewelry was not just about beauty. It served as an indicator of social status and wealth. Many arm rings served as "hack silver" – currency from which a piece of precious metal was hacked off when needed. Even more important was their role as "oath rings." Loyalty to a Jarl or King was sworn upon such rings. The dragon (or serpent) was a symbol of power, protection, but also chaos and destruction in Norse culture, making it a respected motif on the prows of longships and on personal jewelry.
How to Wear and Adjust the Bracelet Properly
This type of jewelry requires specific handling to ensure it lasts for years. Beware of metal fatigue!
- Putting it on: Never put the bracelet on by pulling the dragon heads directly apart. This would stress the middle part, which could snap. Instead, slide the bracelet over the narrowest part of your wrist (from the side) and then twist it slightly into place.
- Adjusting Size: If you need to adjust the fit, do it only once. Gently shape it to your arm and then avoid bending it unnecessarily. Repeated opening and closing leads to weakening and breaking of the metal.
- Surface Care: Although the bracelet has a durable finish, long-term contact with water (showering, swimming) and aggressive sweat is not beneficial. Wipe it with a dry cloth after wearing it all day. This prevents premature surface oxidation.
This bracelet goes perfectly with historical tunics, but also serves as a striking accessory to a modern leather jacket.
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