bascinet ii 25 mm

bascinet ii 25 mmBetween 1330 and 1350, bascinets with a flat visor attached on both sides of the helmet began to appear. This was likely a development of the klappvisier bascinet. This type of bascinet is depicted on tomb monuments and other visual or sculptural sources from the 1340s. One of the earliest examples may be found on the tomb monument of Sir Hugh Hastings ( 1347) in St. Mary's Church in Elsing, Norfolk, England. As with the originals, the visor hinges

and has been designed for use in extreme situations whilst remaining comfortable to wear

with a blade of approx

and is derived from historical claymores

These nails are industrially forged and have a historical look

Transport weight (gram): 50 *

The bust is 25 cm high

The tent is supplied excluding building materials such as poles and tent pegs

In the 16th century it was immensely popular amongst the German Landsknecht and the Scottish and Irish Galloglass

Chain mail was frequently worn throughout the Middle Ages

The leg protection has been crafted after several 1st to 4th century images

In 1796 the British Army developed this sword as standard attire for officers in the British infantry

Crafted in the mi parti style and adorned with buttons known as zuparelli or de facto buttons