Konrad kettle helmet

The classic kettle hat was a very common helmet in the high Middle Ages. It was often worn by the simple footman because it protected well by the wide brim from attacks from above. In addition, unlike closed helmet forms, it hinders neither vision nor respiration. The kettle hat "Jupp" has a flat, brim and is decorated with curved, intersecting clasps. It has a cotton coated foam upholstery and is closed with a sturdy chin strap. This universal helmet is basically suitable for every armoured costume idea, but especially for soldiers, guards or mercenaries. Material: Steel Size: Uni, up to hat 62 wearable Weight: 1600 g Color: Blank

The kettle hat is the typical helmet of the medieval infantryman. The helmets form protects from hits from above and does not interfere with breathing or hearing. Oftentimes referred to as "the helmet of the commoner", the kettle helmet is particularly eligiable to reenact footmen and common soldiers. Its wide brim showes high functionallity for it protects from rain, as well as the sun.Available in two sizes: small (56-58) and large (59-62)Colours: blank and browned

Kettle helmets developed around the 11th century and came westwards from probably Byzantine. Quickly they became one of the most worn types of helmets in medieval europe. It was easy to make and protected well against blows and strikes from above; fro mthe horse downwards, that means. This way many infantrymen wore this type of helmet.The \\"Owen\\" kettle helmet is built with a wide brim, which protects the wearer from sun and rain. Face and back of the neck are left free, which allows an open movement, breathing, sight and hearing. All this without leaving the wearer unprotected.The three ridges along the centre of the scull cap not only stiffen the material, but also bring a distinctive style to this helmet.Inside you will finde a foam liner covered in smooth cotton as well as a chin strap for tight adjustment to the head.Material: 1,2mm steelColour: blankSize: up to 62cm circumferenceWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.

The sallet is the successor of the kettle helmet in europe and one of the most common helmet types in 15th century in the western hemisphere. There is types with visor and without, often with a segmented neck protection, but mostly with a stiff one.The "Franz" sallet is built without visor, so it does not cover the face and keeps it open for the wearer to breath free and a better vision.The edge along the face, and following, the complete lower edge, is corrugated. The centre ridge is built very low to keep the silhuette rounded. This helmet is equipped with a cotton covered foam inlay and has a leather chin strap.Material: 1,2mm steelColour: blankSIze: up to 62cm circumferenceWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.

The full armguard from the "Edward" series is big enough to be worn on top of a gambeson and even the padded jacket with an additional chain mail.The upper part is being fixed to the spaulders on the inner side. The arm guard itself is then fitted to the wearers arm by the straps and buckles on upper arm, elbow and forearm.The inner elbow is being protected by the "shell", as the plate piece on the outside of the guard is called. The forearm is closed inside a two-piece pipe - you will not need any bracers in addition to this piece here.Material: 1.2mm steelColours: blank, browned with blank edges

Over many centuries, the coif was the common headgear of men and children. Beggars protected themselves with it from vermin, and Kings wore it under their crown. Made of sturdy suede, it protects from the sun and can pad your helmet. The cap "Martinus" is generously cut and can be closed with two bands under the chin.Material: suedeWeight: ~ 100 gSize: Wearable to hatsize 63Leather is a product of nature and may take dyes differently. The actual hue may differ from the image. 

This hook can be used to hang camp-equipment, as well as individual equipment up. It arranges stuff inside the tent and provides order to pots, pans and all other camp-utensils.Material: SteelSize: between 8cm and 9cmThis article is hand-forged and can therefore vary in size and shape.

Knights and warriors need to wear lots of armour. This is why we offer this chainmail coif for a low price budget.Made from 1mm rings with an inner diameter of 9mm, it covers head, neck, shoulders and parts of your face.Material: 1,6mm steel wireColour: blankA coif of chainmail looks best when combined with a shirt of mail and/or a gambeson. This reduces scratches and bruises.

This helmet shows a high, pointed scull piece with an enlongened neck protection. The part on the forehead is riveted to the helmet and provides an additional protection to the wearer. The scull part is made with a spine.The visor can be moved upwards to allow a better breathing for the wearer in between battle moments.The helmet is made with an inner inlay of foam (covered in cotton) and has a chin strap attached.The sallet is a very common helmet type for the late medieval period and was often worn in combination with gotic armourment. It was used later as well, especially by bandits and sellswords, who scavaged them off the battlefield.Material: 1,2mm steelSize: up to 62cm circumferenceColour: blankWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.

10 copper clarp coins for a set price