closed flat bascinet battle ready

closed flat bascinet battle readyThe bascinet was a helmet without a visor that was worn beneath the Great Helmet at the beginning of the 14th century. Around 1450, the bascinet was more and more often worn independently with a visor attached. The helmet was tapered to deflect blows and, as a result of the shape, it is often called hounskull or pic faced bascinet. This type of helmet provides optimal protection to the head and neck, and as such it is well suited to both the

A Viking seax crafted after several originals from the 8th to 10th century AD

The surcoat is a garment worn over a suit of armour or hauberk

Colour: Brown

The core is protected by a layer of kevlar

Transport weight (gram): 2000 *

but with the Churburg style it became the main element of body protection

the blade is flexible yet strong enough to withstand hard impacts without breaking

This hauberk is well-suited to experimental archaeology

Strong and prolonged heat or sunlight should be avoided

Constructed from black pickled wood and inlayed with soft red fabric

The recurve bow is constructed from several layers of glass fibre and laminated wood

and the risk of the point getting stuck