Name: 14th century vambraces, arm armor, 1.6 mm
Brand: Marshal Historical
SKU: MH-A0905
Price: 166.00 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

14th century vambraces, arm armor, 1.6 mm

Armor belts with rivets
$ 9 Excl. VAT
50 brass rivets 4 mm, short
$ 10 Excl. VAT
50 steel rivets 4 mm, long
$ 3 Excl. VAT
Tie laces with aiglets, set of 6, natural
$ 16 Excl. VAT
Tie laces with aiglets, set of 6, black
$ 16 Excl. VAT
Tie laces with aiglets, set of 6, blue
$ 16 Excl. VAT

Product description

The Armpusser is styled after the mid-14th century and is said to have been worn by knights and fighters of the Hundred Years' War between France and Great Britain. Fighters of this period did not wear complete plate designs like those from the 15th century. Instead, plate armor pieces were worn over a complete hauberk to add extra protection for the chest and arms. The arm harness features 1.6 mm steel, making it suitable for re-enactment fights.

Details:
Material: steel, leather, brass
Steel thickness: 1.6 mm
Weight: 5000 gr
Based on a historical original
Shipping weight (gram): 5000 *

This article is made in a limited edition. Every piece is unique, so sizes and finish may vary slightly.

Maintenance & Care
Prevent rust by oiling your armor regularly. Remove rust easily with black sandpaper as needed.

Attach plate armor & malie parts
To keep your malie parts or plate armor in place, attach leather laces to your wambuis and secure them to the armor/malie. This keeps the armor in place during fighting.

When packing this article we only use 100% recycled plastic and recycled paper/cardboard extracted from FSC certified forests. We immediately reuse a large part of the material without the intervention of recycling process. Recycle the material by separating your waste.
1. Cardboard: separate or reuse paper.
2. Plastic cushions, clothing bags and plastic tape: separate or reuse plastic. Possibly pierce the cushions with a needle for volume reduction.
3. Paper packaging for jewelry and small items: have a plastic inner layer. Remove this, and then separate paper and plastic.
Read here About how we are committed to sustainability.