churburg bascinet 2 mm battle ready

churburg bascinet 2 mm battle readyAround 1380, a type of bascinet with a distinctive visor was developed. This style is commonly known as the houndskull or pig faced bascinet. The houndskull bascinet not only provided excellent protection, but the pointed shape of the visor also deflected blows away from the face. Additionally, it improved ventilation, as the larger surface area permitted more holes through which air could flow. This bascinet is a replica of a pig faced bascinet

The tent type is user friendly and was used frequently

indicating a shared Indo-European tradition or the wider influence of this snake symbolism

The dress has been modelled after the 8th–9th century underdresses excavated in Haithabu

but is equally well-suited to Cosplay of strong female figures such as Joan of Arc

The sleeves and the neckline are also decorated with an embroidery pattern

with double welding applied to both the inside and outside

The leg protection is crafted from cotton and padded with wool

Swords of this type were employed by the Vikings between the 10th and 11th century

the knightly order that was banned in 1307 when Philip the Fair

crafted from strong brown leather with many brass-coloured rivets

The throwing axe is fully functional and has been constructed with considerable robustness

and remains one of the few forms of this bag still in use today