"Serena" is a fine knife for the table, which is a little longer, than our "Limm" knife.It is pointed, so that you can pick up food at times. The grip is twisted and allows a good grip.Length: 18 cmBlades' length: 2,5 cmMaterial: Steel
Limited edition, only while stocks last
Puttees have been in use from the Iron Age until the medieval times. It was "reinvented" by the military and used as regular equipment for soldiers in World War I. and in the second World War. Be it Roman legionary or french soldier: this easy to put on leg dress warmes the calfs and protects from scratches and bruises. Our "Hamond" puttees are made from beautiful herringbone fabric. With its 380 cm length, it can be used for wrapping up to the knee - even thicker calfs should get their share of warmth. Early medieval costumes, such as germanic tribesmen or Wikings, will find a good use when strolling through the woods in cold days - it keeps dry and warm and does not only function as an accessory. Leather strings or hidden fixing pins close the puttees and secure them tightly on the place. Material: 30% polyester, 30% acrylic, 21% wool, 13% cotton, 6% viscoseLength: app. 380 cm Width: 12,5 cm Weight (pair): app. 350 g Colours: olive, grey
This small brass button is flat and round. It has a front embellishment in the shape of a star. An eyelet on the backside makes it easy to sew on. This button may be used to upgrade many a piece of clothing.Material: BrassMeasurements: approx. 1.5cm Ø
With "Tinne" you get 8 brass nails - 1.6 mm round head pins made of solid brass MS-64 with a share of 64% copper and 36% zinc. Pins made of this alloy are very easy to shape when riveting and are thus ideal for attaching historic and fantastic fittings in medieval reenactment and LARP.
Dimensions: 1.6 mm x 13 mm.
Fix fittings and decorations with brass nails, how does that work?
The fitting or decoration to be fastened is placed on the belt or pocket. Mark the required 2 mm holes in the desired places and punch the leather with an eel. Of course, using a pair of punch pliers is also possible, but the hole must not be too large then, because the leather is punched out and, as with the use of eels, can not contract again around the rivet. The head of the pin should of course be on the side that is visible later, the so-called "show side". Depending on the thickness of the material, shorten the brass pin on the pointed side to 1.5 mm - 2 mm and tap it in circular strokes with the smallest possible round hammer, so that a slightly arched head is formed and the fitting is solidly connected to the backing material. For smoothing a sandpaper with 600er Körning is recommended. For a better grip, you can also use a small washer, but the riveting is then not so medieval.
Have fun crafting!