A good wallet should last years, if not a lifetime. A wallet must not only look good, but fit the way you live your life and how you move.

The new Wndsn Sonntag Wallet brings versatility in wear to longevity in a variety of conditions. The Sonntag Wallet is named for those times when you finish a hike and then run out of time to switch out your gear at the end of the day. The Sonntag Wallet is as easily useful as you head into the office on Monday as it was on the Sunday trail.

Here at Wndsn we wanted a wallet that is sturdy, useful, and has multiple carrying options. Our starting point was our Quadrant Wallet and how it is worn in the same manner as Israeli dog tags. The Sonntag Wallet can go around your neck, across your chest, enclose your belt, or simply in your pocket. And for those using it along the neck or chest, we are using shock cord for both ease of use and for safety.

Opening as a horizontal bifold you first see our signature W shape providing four generously-sized compartments on the inside large enough for credit cards, telemeters, and twice-folded bills.

Back on the closed wallet, we have another feature from the Quadrant wallet: a full-length compartment that is closed with velcro.

The front of the wallet has a loop velcro area ready for your favorite patch, along with the Wndsn pentagon embroidery. But here we added something new, something borrowed from mountaineering backpacks. The shock cord cage can hold tools like a Telemeter, sunglasses, or writing utensils and is just perfect when you need hands free options.

Details:
• Closed: 3 1/8″ x 4 1/8″ (8 cm x 10.5 cm)
• Materials: Cordura 500
• Colors: Coyote, Multicam Black, Ranger Green
• Hand-made in Germany

Incredibly useful, comfortable, and adaptable, the Sonntag Wallet is everything you need for your active lifestyle, both in the woods and on the subway.

An initial, limited, hand-made run is now available.

store.wndsn.com/collections/new-arrivals/products/wndsn-sonntag-wallet-handmade-1st-edition

This entry was posted on Friday, July 16th, 2021 at 04:00 and is filed under Load Carrying. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.