Fang pattern10 colourwaysBoil and biteClub pack of 10
The essentials: a mouthguard with a vampire fang pattern — the two-tone material draws pointed teeth across the whole front face. Boil and bite EVA, moulded at home in a few minutes. 10 colour combinations to choose from, and a pack of 10 to kit out a club or a team. Free standard delivery.
There are mouthguards you put up with, and mouthguards you want to show. This one draws fangs along the jaw line: the pattern comes from two colours cut through the material, not from a print. It does not fade, and it shows the moment you open your mouth.
The pattern is in the material
That is the difference from a printed mouthguard: here the fangs are formed where two colours meet, moulded together. The design runs through the thickness of the material. No chance of it washing off or wearing away under the friction of teeth — it would only disappear if the mouthguard itself wore out, which would mean it is time to replace it.
Ten colour combinations
Each colourway pairs a base with a fang colour: black and yellow, black and fluoro yellow, red and black, red and white, green and white, white and blue, clear and white, black and white, blue and red, blue and white.
The material, the dimensions and the protection are identical across all ten: the choice is purely a matter of taste.
The pack of 10 for clubs
This is the option built for organisations. The pack of 10 lets you kit out a group of beginners, build a backup stock at the club office, or supply a whole team before a show.
Why clubs keep a few in reserve: a boxer who turns up to sparring without a mouthguard cannot train. Having a few spare at the club saves cancelling a session or leaving someone on the bench.
Boil and bite: a mould of your own bite
A stock mouthguard floats in the mouth: it shifts, it gets in the way of your breathing and it ends up spat out in the first hard round. This model softens in hot water, moulds onto your teeth, then hardens holding the impression. It then stays put without you clenching your jaw to hold it.
How to mould it
- Prepare a container of boiling water and a bowl of cold water.
- Drop the mouthguard fully into the boiling water for a few seconds, until it softens.
- Lift it out and dip it briefly in the cold water, so it does not burn your mouth.
- Set it on the upper teeth, press it into shape with your thumbs, close the jaw lightly and suck to draw the material tight.
- Take it out and drop it into the cold water to set the impression.
If the mould does not come out right: the process is reversible. Put the mouthguard back into boiling water, the material returns to its original shape and you can start again.
Technical specifications
Care and lifespan
- Rinse it in cold water after each session, then let it air dry.
- Never hot water for cleaning: it would soften the material and erase your impression.
- Store it protected, never loose at the bottom of a bag: it gets crushed and picks up odours.
- Keep it out of a hot car and away from radiators: heat distorts the impression.
- Replace it as soon as it punctures, splits or stops holding in place.
You may also like
- Plain single — single — 5 plain colours, case with a clip ring.
- Esprit Boxe — single — black and gold, case with printed instructions.
- Double — double — protects both jaws.
Completing your protection
Frequently asked questions
Does the fang pattern fade over time?
No. The fangs are not printed: they are formed where two colours meet, moulded together, and the design runs through the thickness of the material. It cannot wash off or wear away under the friction of teeth.
Does the colour change the protection?
No. The material, the dimensions and the protection are identical across all ten combinations. The choice is aesthetic. Just note that in amateur boxing some federations rule out red so it is not mistaken for blood: in that case, pick a combination without red dominating.
What is in the pack of 10?
Ten vampire mouthguards, for clubs, gyms and teams. It is the way to kit out a group of beginners in one go, or to build a backup stock: a boxer who turns up to sparring without a mouthguard cannot train.
How do you mould a boil and bite mouthguard?
Drop it fully into boiling water for a few seconds, dip it briefly in cold water so you do not burn yourself, set it on the upper teeth, press it into shape with your thumbs, close the jaw lightly and suck to draw the material tight. Finish with a dip in cold water to set the impression. The process is reversible.
Single or double mouthguard?
This is a single: it sits on the upper jaw, leaves the lower jaw free and interferes less with breathing and speech. It is the most common format in boxing. The double protects both jaws and suits MMA and muay thai, in exchange for more volume in the mouth.
How do you clean and store it?
Rinse it in cold water after each session and let it air dry before storing it away protected. Never use hot water for cleaning: it would soften the material and erase your impression.
