WIN A FREE CUSTOM ARM GUARD!!
Rasher Quivers is not happy with the names of our current Arm Guard Line. Help us give new names to our Arm Guards starting with the arm guard currently named “The Point Guard.” If we choose the name you selected, we will craft a free custom Arm Guard in this style for you.
RULES:
- If there are several submissions of the same name, the first who posted the name gets the free custom Arm Guard.
- The name must not infringe on any copy rights or trademarks.
- The new name and the winner will be announced on Sunday, 13 January 2013.
- All name submissions must be entered in the comments below to be eligible for the free custom Arm Guard.
- Winner is required to pay for shipping and handling of the custom arm guard.
The Oakenshield
The Lockshire
‘Made Right’
Design a “Bullseye” on the forearm guard with the Rasher Quivers emblem in the center,
Call this particular Arm guard the “String Fellow”
Bruise Buster.
I am always purple after I shoot without a guard.
Bruiser of bruises
“Pointy End of Arrow Goes This Way”
Embracer.
George, Congratulations!!!! We have chosen your name for our Arm Guard. What use to be the Point Guard Arm Guard is now, from this day forward, going to be called The Embracer. Thank you so much for participating in our event. Please call or email us during the week to discuss your custom arm guard prize.
Embracer? So it gives you a little hug?
Just a little one. We don’t want to make anyone feel uncomfortable.
From Latin – Arcus. The root word that archery comes from
The Agincourt, after the great battle that made the English War bow a legend.
Ull – the Norse god of archery.
Bracer
Mithril – the mythical armor that frodo wore in Lord of The Rings.
The Crécy – another famous longbow battle between the French and English.
The Buckler
Ancient Roman Gladiators wore an arm guard called a MANICA.
Dragon Sleeve
Elkanator
ForeArmor Armguard
Skin Saver
The Sentry
You could call it, “The Armed Guard”
The Warriors Wrath… named after those who have not used an arm guard before.
The Sentinel
Scytere – Old English word for Archer
Werigend – Old English Noun for a defender protector .
Fierdrinc – Old English for warrior soldier
Zuya, is from the Native American Sioux language. meaning – “warpath”.
The Andamanese arm guard -
“Bows and arrows are used by the Andamanese for killing land animals and fish, and detachable harpoons in the pursuit of turtle and sharks. These natives are employed by the Port Blair authorities against the wild tribes who have a habit of killing the convicts settled on the land for the sake of the iron ring round their neck, which is useful for tipping arrows “
The Gauntlet
Clever Cuff
POINT B-FO-RELEASE
“Dragon Guard” because it burns if you hit yourself.