Templar Knight Hobo Coin Necklace
STORY & SYMBOLISM
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TIME-HONORED CRAFT
Lost-wax cast,hand‑polished.
HERITAGE DESIGN
Rooted inhobo coin art.
COLLECTIBLE STYLE
No drilling.Coin stays intact.
STORY & SYMBOLISM
DETAILS & CRAFT
SHIPPING & RETURNS
ORDER PROCESSING
1–3 business days
Tracking emailed after dispatch
U.S. DELIVERY
7–15 business days after dispatch
Free over $75 · Otherwise $9.99
INTERNATIONAL DELIVERY
10–20 business days after dispatch
30-DAY RETURNS
Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery. To start a return, contact us at services@veilhinge.com. Approved refunds are issued to the original payment method within 7 business days after the returned item is received and inspected.
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The Story
The Knights Templar were founded in 1119 to protect pilgrims on the road to Jerusalem. Within two centuries they had become the most powerful military order in the medieval world — bankers, builders, and warriors operating across three continents. The cross on the chest was not decoration. It was a declaration: this person has taken a vow, and the vow has weight.
This pendant places a fully armored Templar knight — sword drawn, kite shield raised, cross emblem visible on the chest — at the center of a 1879 coin face, hand-cut and surrounded by the E Pluribus Unum inscription. The figure stands in the open frame as if still on the road. Each piece is hand-cut.
What It Represents
The Warrior Monk
The Templar knight embodied a contradiction that fascinated the medieval world: a man of faith who was also a man of war. The sword and the cross were not in conflict. They were the same commitment, expressed in different directions.
The Cross as Oath
The Templar cross was not a symbol of religion in the abstract. It was a mark of personal vow — worn by people who had given up ordinary life for something they believed was worth more than comfort or safety.
The Coin as Historical Record
The 1879 date and E Pluribus Unum inscription place the knight in a specific American moment — a country still defining itself, still deciding what it stood for. The figure in the center has already decided.
Design Highlights
- Armored Templar knight hand-cut at center — sword drawn, kite shield raised, cross emblem on chest plate
- E Pluribus Unum inscription and 1879 date on the coin border, star detail running the full circumference
- Four-prong open coin setting — no drilling or soldering on the coin; can be removed and kept as a collectible
- Ornate skull bail above; coin diameter 38 mm (approx. 1.5 in)
Coin Setting & Care
The four-prong open frame holds the coin without drilling or permanent alteration — the coin can be removed and displayed or collected separately. The prongs are metal and have natural give; avoid opening and closing the setting repeatedly, as metal fatigue will develop over time.
Aging & Patina
Hand-cut from a modern hobo-style coin replica and individually polished by hand. The silver-plated copper surface is designed to develop a unique vintage patina over time — making each piece a personal relic rather than a mass-produced accessory.
Styling Suggestions
- Worn alone over black or dark neutral — the knight reads at distance, the coin inscription rewards a closer look
- Layered with a flat chain or cross pendant for a medieval-influenced dark stack
- With dark academic, heritage, or alternative styling where historical symbolism is worn as identity
- For Templar history enthusiasts, medieval collectors, or anyone drawn to the warrior monk archetype
Specifications
- Coin: Copper base, silver-plated
- Setting: Copper base, silver-plated (Complete Necklace option only)
- Chain: Stainless steel (Complete Necklace option only)
- Finish: Antique silver tone
- Color: Silver
- Coin diameter: 38 mm (approx. 1.5 in)
- Setting style: Four-prong open frame — no drilling or soldering
- Bail: Ornate skull cast, integrated