Difference between revisions of "Stout Shako"
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{{hatnote|Not to be confused with [[Scout Shako]].}} | {{hatnote|Not to be confused with [[Scout Shako]].}} | ||
{{Quotation|'''The Soldier'''|Down and give me twenty!|sound=Soldier jeers08.wav}} | {{Quotation|'''The Soldier'''|Down and give me twenty!|sound=Soldier jeers08.wav}} | ||
− | The '''Stout Shako''' is a [[Steam Workshop|community-created]] [[Cosmetic items|cosmetic item]] for the [[Soldier]]. It is a tall, paintable, team-colored [[w:Shako|shako]] with a shiny black visor and three gold badges connected by black straps | + | The '''Stout Shako''' is a [[Steam Workshop|community-created]] [[Cosmetic items|cosmetic item]] for the [[Soldier]]. It is a tall, paintable, team-colored [[w:Shako|shako]] with a shiny black visor and three gold badges connected by black straps. |
== Painted variants == | == Painted variants == |
Revision as of 17:34, 13 July 2017
Not to be confused with Scout Shako.
“ | Down and give me twenty!
Click to listen
— The Soldier
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” |
The Stout Shako is a community-created cosmetic item for the Soldier. It is a tall, paintable, team-colored shako with a shiny black visor and three gold badges connected by black straps.
Painted variants
Main article: Paint Can
Mouseover cells to preview the images on a dark background. Click on the images to enlarge them.
Update history
September 30, 2010 Patch (Mann-Conomy Update)
- The Stout Shako was added to the game.
- The Stout Shako's paint texture was improved.
- [Undocumented] The Stout Shako was added to the Mann Co. Store.
- [Undocumented] The Stout Shako can now be uncrated with Unusual quality.
- Fixed the shading for the Stout Shako.
- Updated the Stout Shako to fix a lighting problem.
Trivia
- The word shako originated from the Hungarian name csákós süveg, meaning "peaked cap", which was a part of the uniform of the Hungarian hussar of the 18th century.
- Both the Stout Shako and the Scout Shako appear to be based off of the "Stovepipe Shako", a variation used by the British Army in the early 19th century.
- Toy soldiers and nutcrackers are often stereotypically made to be wearing Shakos, due to their common usage during that time period.
See also
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