Winged Skull Biker Crest 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 motorcycle club patch has always been more than decoration. It is a declaration of identity, loyalty, and a particular relationship with the road — one that accepts risk as part of the terms. The skull beneath the shield, the wings flanking the badge, the name arched above: these are not design choices. They are a language, developed over decades by people who meant every word of it.
This pendant encodes that language into coin form. A shield badge with skull and wings, hand-cut at the center of a coin face bearing the E Pluribus Unum inscription and the 1893 date. Each piece is hand-cut. The badge reads from across the room. The coin context rewards a closer look.
What It Represents
The Club Patch as Identity
Motorcycle club insignia functions like a coat of arms — earned, not bought, and worn as proof of belonging to something that demands more than casual commitment.
The Skull and Wings
The skull beneath the shield is memento mori in biker form — a reminder that the road takes what it takes, and that riding anyway is the point. The wings are freedom, speed, and the refusal to stay still.
Currency as Declaration
The 1893 coin face and E Pluribus Unum inscription frame the badge in American mythology — biker culture has always existed in a complicated relationship with this country, outside the mainstream but rooted in its road.
Design Highlights
- Shield badge with skull and wings hand-cut at center — detail holds at close range and reads clearly at distance
- E Pluribus Unum inscription and 1893 date on the coin border, fully visible around the open frame
- Four-prong open coin setting — no drilling or soldering on the coin; can be removed and kept as a collectible
- Skull bail cast separately above the frame; coin diameter 38 mm (approx. 1.5 in)
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 a black tee or open flannel — the badge reads immediately, the coin context rewards closer attention
- Layered with a longer chain or dog tags for a biker-influenced dark stack
- With leather, denim cuts, or workwear — the antique silver tone sits naturally in worn, road-worn contexts
- For riders, collectors of Americana, or anyone who wears their loyalties visibly
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: Skull cast, integrated