strengthened buckler m

strengthened buckler mAccording to Herbert Schmidt's classification, this buckler is a Type IB, featuring a round shape with sloping edges. The first depictions of this type of buckler appear in the early 14th century Tower Manuscript, although these weapons were likely in use as early as the 13th century. Bucklers of this kind remained in use through the 16th century. The round buckler is reinforced with additional steel plates, making it well suited to use in combination

The gold-coloured part depicts an elegant decoration in the elven art style

The weapon has a flexible glass fibre core with a layer of durable foam that is coated with a strong layer of latex

The inside of the canvas is lined with soft leather so that the belt may be worn comfortably for a long time

The length of the cloak is 156 cm and its width is 230 cm

they often provide more protection than necessary in situations where that level of protection isn't required

The grip on the reverse consists of three straps

it was principally dock workers

Each bracer features a hand-stitched finish and has been designed for Viking and medieval reenactment

With the straps on the side

Crafted from padded leather

Crafted in the Urnes style

They are also more than adequate for connecting several medieval tents together in order to remain on dry ground whilst walking from one tent to another