Serpente enrolada em uma adaga vertical, desenhada em arte de linha preta grossa sobre branco para uso como molde de tatuagem. Uma cobra com escamas, boca aberta, presas e língua bifurcada se enrola três vezes em torno de uma lâmina com guarda de pontas arredondadas e punho torcido. Troque a cobra, a arma ou a espessura da linha, ou preencha as escamas com suas cores, para criar o seu design.

A traditional American tattoo stencil: a snake wrapped around a dagger, vertical and centred on a pure flat white background. Black outline only, in one even, bold line weight, as in the transfer an artist prints before tattooing. Every line is closed, continuous and crisp. No shading, no grey, no fill, no gradient, no hatching, no texture, no skin and no mockup. The dagger points downward, blade tip at the bottom. It has a long double-edged blade with a centre fuller line, a straight crossguard with rounded ends, a wrapped grip drawn as simple diagonal bands, and a round pommel. The snake's body coils around the blade and grip in three clear loops. It passes in front of the blade, then behind it, with small gaps in the dagger outline where the body crosses in front so the overlaps read cleanly. The snake's head rises at the top beside the pommel, in profile with its mouth open, two curved fangs, a forked tongue curling out, and a bold eye drawn as a ring with a solid-black-free open centre. The body shows a row of large, simple scale outlines (open U-shaped scallops) and a belly line of widely spaced plates. The tail tapers to a point and curls out near the crossguard. Keep all line gaps wide enough to survive as a tattoo at forearm size: the narrowest white gap is at least as thick as the line itself. Leave a clear white margin of about 8% on every side. There is no text, no border, and no extra ornament.