Color / Black
Material/Front/STAMOID LIGHT (base fabric: polyester, PVC processing/emboss processing/nanotop processing) Back/nylon ripstop (Teflon fabric protector processing) (urethane coating)
Size / W11, H8.5, D2cm (measured at our store)
Country of origin / made in japan
Specifications / Recommended for those looking for a mini wallet/compact wallet. Round zipper type. Inside is card pocket x 6. 1 zipper pocket on the outside back side. Comes with a ring that allows you to attach a wallet code (code sold separately).
A total casual series based on the concept of lightweight and using the highly functional STAMOID LIGHT as the main material. We have a wide variety of item configurations for various lifestyles, uses, and age groups.
STAMOID LIGHT is a Swiss-made fabric developed by Serge Ferrari in France, and is mainly used as a cover for yachts and cruisers when they are at anchor. It combines strength, lightness, waterproofness, and light resistance, and is characterized by its excellent tensile strength, thinness, and ultralightness. This fabric is woven with 250 denier polyester high-tensile thread, and the surface is treated with PVC using the rotary screen method*, and then embossed on top, giving it a unique look. In addition, Nanotop TM processing, a unique water-repellent treatment that uses a multi-layer stain-repellent treatment on the surface of the fabric, is applied to both the front and back sides of the fabric, preventing the intrusion of water such as rain and sweat and making it difficult to get dirty. By taking advantage of the strong characteristics of the fabric, we have significantly reduced the amount of lining and core materials used, and by using nylon tape woven from lightweight hollow fiber nylon, we are reducing the overall weight of the bag. Although it looks basic, the interior has many pockets of different sizes, making it easy to organize your belongings and allowing you to use it to suit your needs and lifestyle.
*About the rotary screen method
The ``laminate method'' involves press-bonding the PVC film, while the ``rotary screen method'' involves applying liquid resin to the base fabric and then hardening it with a roll.
