On the Shelf, salvaged augmentation hardware gets repurposed — not always for function, sometimes for identity. This outfit is built around that principle. The base is a sleeveless ribbed tank in dark gray thermal synth-cotton, its back cut open along the spine in a wide channel sealed with hook-and-loop closures — aug-compatible for spinal rig wearers, though this particular wearer uses the channel to route a non-functional decorative spine rail salvaged from a discarded medical-grade aug frame. The chrome piece runs from the mid-back to just below the neck, its surface scratched and dull, a few indicator lights that no longer illuminate. Over the tank, an open-front vest in black faux-leather hangs loose, its lapels weighted with salvaged circuit board fragments wired together as decorative trim — green PCB against black synthetic, soldered at the edges. The arms are bare from the shoulder, exposing a left arm with two chrome band prosthetic segments just below the elbow — functional, basic-grade, the housing scuffed and re-painted matte black with what appears to be spray paint. The right arm is fully biological, tattooed in dense black geometric patterns from wrist to shoulder that echo the circuit board trim on the vest. High-waist trousers in stiff dark indigo canvas are belted with a wide industrial webbing belt bearing five utility clips. Boots are heavy platform-soled lace-ups in black synthetic leather, the platform built up with layers of cut rubber sheeting and wrapped in black tape — DIY height, DIY intimidation. The face is half-obscured by a single-lens optical piece — not a full BCI visor, just a salvaged single ocular unit worn over the left eye, its housing cracked but the lens still tinted gold.