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Often derided as a 'skirt', the Waist Armor's abitlity to protect against low-flying shrapnel - as well as harsh environmental elements - won out over any disparaging criticism. Add the Waist Armor to a medieval minifig to replicate a fancy surcoat, or strap it onto a galactic jet trooper to rebuff jetpack downwash. The Waist Armor is made of flexible plastic to increase posability - even allowing the minifig to sit down. A side-mounted holster, directly molded into the armor itself, is flexible enough to stow away blades, guns or other traditional accessories. Waist Armor fits over most standard minifig hips. Holster size is approximately 3mm x 2.35mm and fits accessories 3mm (or less) in diameter comfortably.

Our soft ABS plastic contains an additive making it flexible - but not stretchable. Excess tugging, twisting and attempts to fit bigger-than-intended elements inside holster slots may result in tearing. Pieces broken due to excessive play are not eligible for replacement.

Through the course of human history, commonplace objects have been pressed into service as weapons. Hammers, by virtue of their ubiquity, are no exception. Why bother hacking and slashing when you can simply sweep your opponents legs or knock them unconscious? While some hammers feature a claw for shredding armor, our War Hammer has twin chiseled heads for dealing crushing blows. Decorative handle softens the rough edges; doubling as an excellent display piece for that retired dwarf or barbarian warrior. Fits most standard minifig hands.

Brandings translate: of Fire
As the blast of stifling radiation hits, the swirling cinders make it clear that this item is fused with the elements of fire. Worthy wearers and wielders possess purely offensive incantations like Fireball, Scorch and Flamestrike to toast their foes. Invoke Meteor Shower to enjoy additional fireworks.

Through the course of human history, commonplace objects have been pressed into service as weapons. Hammers, by virtue of their ubiquity, are no exception. Why bother hacking and slashing when you can simply sweep your opponents legs or knock them unconscious? While some hammers feature a claw for shredding armor, our War Hammer has twin chiseled heads for dealing crushing blows. Decorative handle softens the rough edges; doubling as an excellent display piece for that retired dwarf or barbarian warrior. Fits most standard minifig hands.

Through the course of human history, commonplace objects have been pressed into service as weapons. Hammers, by virtue of their ubiquity, are no exception. Why bother hacking and slashing when you can simply sweep your opponents legs or knock them unconscious? While some hammers feature a claw for shredding armor, our War Hammer has twin chiseled heads for dealing crushing blows. Decorative handle softens the rough edges; doubling as an excellent display piece for that retired dwarf or barbarian warrior. Fits most standard minifig hands.

Cracking skulls with a staff doesn't always cut it - making the Wizard Sword an invaluable ally at rebuffing simple hostiles. A decorative, but effective cross guard makes parrying offensive attacks painless, while the broad blade crushes foes with hammer-like blows. Without question this blade will help inspire fellow quest-goers and leave numerous, malevolent corpses in its wake. Fits most standard minifig hands.

Runes translate: of Protection
Glowing a hazy deep blue you can tell this item has been imbued with the defensive spells of protection magic. Magical Barriers and Power Shields easily repel enemies while Dispel Magic, Detect Invisibility and Unyielding Endurance bestow the bearer with additional etheric confidence.

Cracking skulls with a staff doesn't always cut it - making the Wizard Sword an invaluable ally at rebuffing simple hostiles. A decorative, but effective cross guard makes parrying offensive attacks painless, while the broad blade crushes foes with hammer-like blows. Without question this blade will help inspire fellow quest-goers and leave numerous, malevolent corpses in its wake. Fits most standard minifig hands.

Glyphs reveal: of Shadow
The dark energy emanating from the item is entrancing enough to warn you that it holds imminent dominion. The sorcery within allows you to draw power from between the planes - but at what expense is not yet clear. Health-leeching spells like Corruption, Devouring Plague and Vampiric Embrace will slowly eat away at your opponent while you make escape or prepare for the next attack. Transmute into Shadowform causing assailant's melee or ranged attacks to fizzle and conjure up a Shadowfiend to momentarily fight by your side.

Perhaps the most ubiquitous symbol associated with the Native Americans is the Tomahawk. The name was derived from an algonquian word 'tamahakan'; referring to an implement with a stone-head lashed with thongs to a wooden handle. Later, European-made iron or steel hatchets called trade tomahawks began to replace the stone weapons. Primarily used to chop wood and drive stakes into the ground, warriors also used their Tomahawks as clubs during hand-to-hand combat or threw them at their enemies from a distance. The tomahawk also had symbolic, ceremonial uses. It was laid on the ground at council meetings of some tribes. When the war leader took up the Tomahawk it meant that a decision for war was approved. To bury the tomahawk or 'bury the hatchet' meant an end to warfare.  Fits most standard minifig hands.

Perhaps the most ubiquitous symbol associated with the Native Americans is the Tomahawk. The name was derived from an algonquian word 'tamahakan'; referring to an implement with a stone-head lashed with thongs to a wooden handle. Later, European-made iron or steel hatchets called trade tomahawks began to replace the stone weapons. Primarily used to chop wood and drive stakes into the ground, warriors also used their Tomahawks as clubs during hand-to-hand combat or threw them at their enemies from a distance. The tomahawk also had symbolic, ceremonial uses. It was laid on the ground at council meetings of some tribes. When the war leader took up the Tomahawk it meant that a decision for war was approved. To bury the tomahawk or 'bury the hatchet' meant an end to warfare.  Fits most standard minifig hands.

Perhaps the most ubiquitous symbol associated with the Native Americans is the Tomahawk. The name was derived from an algonquian word 'tamahakan'; referring to an implement with a stone-head lashed with thongs to a wooden handle. Later, European-made iron or steel hatchets called trade tomahawks began to replace the stone weapons. Primarily used to chop wood and drive stakes into the ground, warriors also used their Tomahawks as clubs during hand-to-hand combat or threw them at their enemies from a distance. The tomahawk also had symbolic, ceremonial uses. It was laid on the ground at council meetings of some tribes. When the war leader took up the Tomahawk it meant that a decision for war was approved. To bury the tomahawk or 'bury the hatchet' meant an end to warfare.  Fits most standard minifig hands.

A Backpack is, in its simplest form, a fabric sack carried on the back; secured with types of straps. Backpacks are often preferred to handbags for hauling larger loads, because of the increased capacity to carry heavy weights for long periods of time. In ancient times, the Backpack was used as a means to carry the hunter's larger game and other types of prey as a way of easier transport. Modern uses include stowing tactical gear, food and camping equipment. Two standard-size clips allow your fig to carry all sorts of compatible accessories. Backpack fits most standard minifig torsos & 1x1 connection points.