Máscara confeccionada em dupla camada de tecidos, sendo uma de poliéster bordada exclusiva de Kyoto que confere dupla proteção (eletrostática e mecânica), com bolso para filtro descartável, clipe nasal e ajustadores de elástico em silicone para conferir a melhor adaptação e conforto.
 
Mask made of double layer of fabrics, the cover fabric is an exclusive embroidered polyester from Kyoto that confers double protection (electrostatic and mechanical), with disposable filter pocket, nose wire and silicone elastic adjusters to provide the best adaptation and comfort.
 
Raijin (雷神, lit. "Thunder God"), also known as Kaminari-sama (雷様), Raiden-sama (雷電様), Narukami (鳴る神) and Raikou (雷公), is a god of lightning, thunder and storms in Japanese mythology and the Shinto religion. The name 'Raijin' is derived from the Japanese words kaminari (雷, meaning "thunder"; on-reading rai) and kami (神, meaning "god"; on-reading shin or jin). Raijin is often depicted with a fierce, frightening face and a muscular figure with gravity-defying hair. He is surrounded by Taiko drums that he plays to create the sound of thunder. Raijin holds large hammers in his hands that he uses to play the drums. In some cases, Raijin is portrayed with three fingers which are said to represent the past, present and future. Raijin is the master of thunder and lightning, controlling the power of storms. He rains down death and destruction on the world below. His connection to Yomi, the Land of the Dead, is part of his being, made clear through his horrific appearance. He is also the protector of temples and shrines. In Shinto and Buddhism, Raijin is a warrior-protector who brings both destruction and life, illustrating how the two are deeply connected.

Fūjin (風神, lit. "Wind God") or Futen is the Japanese god of the wind and one of the eldest Shinto gods. He is portrayed as a terrifying wizardly demon, resembling a red-headed green-skinned humanoid wearing a leopard skin, carrying a large bag of winds on his shoulders.Fujin (風神) is a powerful elemental deity whose bag of air moves all the winds of the world. He is one of Japan’s most well-known oni (demons, devils, or trolls in Japanese folklore). Fujin rides on a cloud, alternately depicted as a gray storm cloud or a fluffy cumulus. Each of his hands has four fingers, one per cardinal direction.