Flashes elastic band replacements

Does not require modification of the blowpipe

Place the tail in the blowpipe valve groove, centering the circular valve over the blowpipe hole. Trim the tail as necessary for the valve groove length.

Secure the valve to the blowpipe with the enclosed Tie-in cord.

Proudly display your family tartan and Clan Crest on this full-color, high-gloss, wall plaque. It even has your Clan history printed on the back! Measures 9″ x 7 1/2″ x 5/8″.

Proudly display your family tartan and Clan Crest on this full-color, high-gloss, wall plaque. It even has your Clan history printed on the back! Measures 9″ x 7 1/2″ x 5/8″.

Part of Keith Jack’s Dragon Weave Collection.

Symbolizes Life’s Ever Evolving Path.

In Celtic mythology wolves were sacred animals, believed to be companions of the gods. They were thought to be powerful guides, symbolizing transformation.

Dragons were hideous and terrible creatures in Viking mythology. One such dragon was Níðhǫggr, who gnawed at a root of the world Tree, Yggdrasil. Vikings created depictions of dragons, such as those carved on the prows of Viking longships, to strike fear in their enemies.

Since the 4th century CE, there have been legends of a Celtic god named Cernunnos that had the antlers of a stag protruding from his head, holding a torc in his right hand, and a horned serpent in his left, and was said to be the lord of the forest!

While the snake has taken on a negative meaning in later times, especially in Christianity mythology, in the Classical world the snake was beneficial, and symbolized healing, regeneration and rebirth – the snake could shed its skin and be born anew.

Ravens figured heavily in Celtic mythology and legend. They were linked to darkness and death, especially the death of warriors in combat – an obvious reflection of its tendency to eat carrion, plenty of which is to be found in the aftermath of battle.

• Made in the USA
• 15 oz. Can
• Traditional Lamb Haggis
• Authentic Taste
• Recommended for Haggis Enthusiasts