Original: $11.00
-65%$11.00
$3.85The Story
Morale PVC patch with Grimfrost's berserker design. It reads: "Berserker, Viking Special Forces", and comes with Valknut symbols and a roaring bear. The Valknut is a symbol of Odin, the god of the Berserker. The bear represents the state of mind of the raging Berserker. Hook velcro is sewn on the back. The patch also comes with an additional velcro part that can be sewn on the item where you want the patch.
- Material: PVC, with hook velcro sewn on back
- Color: Black
- Size: 4" x 3" (10 x 7.5 cm)
- Production and copyrighted design by Grimfrost
The Berserker was a Viking warrior dedicated to the god Odin, who was able to enter a state of overwhelming rage in combat, often compared to that of a wild beast, such as a bear (Berserker actually translates from Old Norse to Bear Shirt). This gave him superhuman strength and the power to ignore pain and damage. Such was their impact that the word still lives on today in the term to “go berserk”.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Morale PVC patch with Grimfrost's berserker design. It reads: "Berserker, Viking Special Forces", and comes with Valknut symbols and a roaring bear. The Valknut is a symbol of Odin, the god of the Berserker. The bear represents the state of mind of the raging Berserker. Hook velcro is sewn on the back. The patch also comes with an additional velcro part that can be sewn on the item where you want the patch.
- Material: PVC, with hook velcro sewn on back
- Color: Black
- Size: 4" x 3" (10 x 7.5 cm)
- Production and copyrighted design by Grimfrost
The Berserker was a Viking warrior dedicated to the god Odin, who was able to enter a state of overwhelming rage in combat, often compared to that of a wild beast, such as a bear (Berserker actually translates from Old Norse to Bear Shirt). This gave him superhuman strength and the power to ignore pain and damage. Such was their impact that the word still lives on today in the term to “go berserk”.
