sallet berthold

sallet bertholdBy the mid 15th century, a regional variant of the sallet emerged in England and the Low Countries, known as the "English Burgundian style." Fully armoured soldiers usually wore this helmet with a bevor, providing similar facial protection and a comparable front view to the German sallet. However, it had a more curved shape and a less pronounced rear extension. In many ways, this type stood between the German and Italian variants. Sallets produced in

It is now held amongst the collection of the National Museum of Denmark

The sleeves are crafted with a slight puff

Often only a portion of the bracelet would be chopped off to settle a payment

The RVS scent stopper pommel is well-suited to hand-and-a-half and single-handed swords

This long brigandine is fairly light in weight and durable

It therefore symbolises both the infamous Viking raids and the first settlements established on the Orkney Islands

creating a beautiful authentic effect

Current handle: 6 cm

It measures 70 x 45 cm and weighs approx

and weigh 5 kg

a type of bascinet with a distinctive visor was developed

The helmet is a film replica from the film Troy