Gazyris are round, hollow tubes made of wood or reed, with a height of 8-10 cm. Gunpowder was packed inside these tubes, and the opening was sealed with wool or a simple piece of cloth. The ends of the gazyris that protruded from the pockets were typically made of bone, iron, or silver, often decorated with gold or silver inlays (for bone and iron) or with engraving and blackening (for silver). Gazyris continued to be worn even after they were no longer used for carrying gunpowder, simply as ornaments.