Difference between revisions of "Stout Shako"
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* The Shako resembles a stereotypical "{{w|Toy Soldier}}" hat. | * The Shako resembles a stereotypical "{{w|Toy Soldier}}" hat. | ||
* Due to the Soldier's default hat physics (His regular helmet) There are some minor clipping issues with his forehead. Although this is more noticeable while taunting, specifically the Shovel taunt. | * Due to the Soldier's default hat physics (His regular helmet) There are some minor clipping issues with his forehead. Although this is more noticeable while taunting, specifically the Shovel taunt. | ||
− | *In recent history, Shakos have been associated with marching bands rather than militaries. | + | *In recent history, Shakos have been associated with marching bands rather than militaries. The hat itself could be a reference to the bugle used with the [[Buff Banner]]. |
{{HatNav}} | {{HatNav}} | ||
<br/> | <br/> | ||
{{Soldier Nav}} | {{Soldier Nav}} | ||
w00t | w00t |
Revision as of 15:52, 20 October 2010
“ | Down and give me twenty!
Click to listen
— The Soldier
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” |
The Stout Shako is a headwear item for the Soldier. It appears as a tall team-coloured cylindrical hat, with a shiny black visor and three gold badges connected by straps.
Painted Variants
Main article: Paint Can
Mouseover cells to preview the images on a dark background. Click on the images to enlarge them.
Trivia
- The Template:W was a common part of regimental uniforms from the late 18th century, peaking in popularity during the Napoleonic Wars. Many European regiments still wore Shakos as part of their uniforms during the early stages of World War I, until the need for more protective headwear was needed. It is still worn as part of certain parade uniforms and marching bands.
- The Shako resembles a stereotypical "Template:W" hat.
- Due to the Soldier's default hat physics (His regular helmet) There are some minor clipping issues with his forehead. Although this is more noticeable while taunting, specifically the Shovel taunt.
- In recent history, Shakos have been associated with marching bands rather than militaries. The hat itself could be a reference to the bugle used with the Buff Banner.
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w00t