Difference between revisions of "Stout Shako"
m (Undo edit by TacoMuffin (Talk) (333224) Nope) |
|||
Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
* The {{w|shako}} was a common part of regimental uniforms from the late 18th century. | * The {{w|shako}} was a common part of regimental uniforms from the late 18th century. | ||
* Toy soldiers and nutcrackers are often stereotypically made to be wearing Shakos, due to their common usage during this time period. | * Toy soldiers and nutcrackers are often stereotypically made to be wearing Shakos, due to their common usage during this time period. | ||
− | + | * The Stout Shako has become famous for its appearance in the Demopan fad, which is associated with the memetic phrase "STOUT SHAKO FOR 2 REFINED". | |
{{MannConomyNav}} | {{MannConomyNav}} | ||
{{HatNav}} | {{HatNav}} | ||
{{Soldier Nav}} | {{Soldier Nav}} |
Revision as of 14:38, 31 January 2011
“ | Down and give me twenty!
Click to listen
— The Soldier
|
” |
The Stout Shako is a headwear item for the Soldier. It appears as a tall team-coloured shako 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.
Update history
- This hat's paint texture was improved.
Trivia
- The Template:W was a common part of regimental uniforms from the late 18th century.
- Toy soldiers and nutcrackers are often stereotypically made to be wearing Shakos, due to their common usage during this time period.
- The Stout Shako has become famous for its appearance in the Demopan fad, which is associated with the memetic phrase "STOUT SHAKO FOR 2 REFINED".
|
|