Name: Black musculata, 1.2 mm
Brand: Lord of Battles
SKU: 9125BKL20
Price: 158.79 EUR
Availability: InStock

Armour belts with rivets
€ 8, 83 Incl. VAT
50 brass rivets 4 mm, short
€ 10, 79 Incl. VAT
50 steel rivets 4 mm, long
€ 3, 27 Incl. VAT

Product description

The so-called musculata, a cuirass shaped like a muscular torso, was worn from the 4th century BC to the 3rd century AD, first by the Greeks and later by the Romans.

From the first half of the 16th century, the subarmalis came back into fashion! During the Renaissance, classical antiquity received special attention, which led to a new development in plate armor known as the all’antica style. In the all’antica style, the subarmalis was worn under the late medieval brigandine or other armor pieces. This style is characteristic of the cinqueda, barbute, and armor with decorative curves.

This Greek cuirass consists of a breastplate and backplate. It is secured to the body with six leather laces.

Product details

Product details:

Material: carbon steel

Steel thickness: 1.2 mm

Finish: black

Includes backplate

Based on a historic original

Shipment weight (grams): 5000

Material information - 1 mm thick armor

This armor is 1 mm thick and suitable for LARP battles, costumes, and Cosplay.

Limited production

This item is made in a limited edition. Each piece is unique. As a result, sizes and finishes may vary slightly.

Maintenance - rust armor

Prevent rust by regularly oiling your armor. Easily remove any rust with black sandpaper.

Shop the look

Greek Boeotian helmet, brass, 1-1.2 mm

€223,18 EUR

Medieval cloak Karen red, wool mix

€100,39 EUR

Black musculata, 1.2 mm

€158,79 EUR

Black musculata, 1.2 mm

Product description

Shop the look

Similar products

Greek and Roman musculata in Antiquity: function, history and characteristics

Introduction: The Hoplite – The Backbone of the Classical World

Hoplites training & symbolism: The birth of the scholar-athlete

The Roman Army: Early Republic

Introduction: Roman Army: Late Republic

Introduction: Roman Army: Principate

Get the Look: Greek hypaspist

Maintenance of steel and metal