Replica of Italian Celada. The original, dated 1440, is on display in London at the Wallace CollectionFeatures:Made of 2m thick steel. Includes leather adjustment strap.Weight approx: from 2.20 kg to 2.90 kgAvailable sizes:S = Head circumference up to 58cmM = Head circumference up to 62cmL = Head circumference up to 64cm

Replica fully ready for the battle of a medieval kettle hat. Kettle hats emerged in the 13th century and were very popular with cavalry until the 15th century. The kettle hat was a precursor to the sallet (Schaller) that was developed in the late 15®th century. The thickness of the material is about 2 mm, up to 6 mm in the overlaps. In the helmet cap four brackets overlap that are arranged very decoratively in the form of cross. The kettle hat consists of two steel strips of the face, to which the leather straps with buckle are riveted.

This type of Iron Hat was worn in Europe in the mid-15th century (1450).Features:Made of 2mm thick steel. Includes adjustment straps, leather.Weight approx: from 2.40 kg to 3.30 kgAvailable sizes:M = Head circumference of 61 cmL = Head circumference of 63 cm

-battle-ready-
Very authentic reconstruction of a medieval beard helmet. The original of this helmet is displayed at the Musée de l'Armèe in Paris. It is engraved with a seal from the Lombardtown of Missaglia, where it was probably made between 1460 and 1470 AD.
This reconstruction was done by the craft and strictly follows the example. It has the same fine cut, the same pronounced comb and decorated rivets. The helmet has a high-class adjustable leather inlay and is covered with leather inside.

Replica of a sallet from northern Italy of approx. 1490 a.d. including a klapp display.
Made from 1.6 mm steel.
Delivery includes a high quality adjustable leather inlay with chin strap.

Natural-sized medieval Sugarloaf Conical Templar helmet.

Natural-sized medieval Sugarloaf Conical Templar helmet.

Barbuta from Epic Armory is a helmet complete with a distinctive visor, inspired by 15th-century Italian soldiers.
Designed to protect the head during combat, the Barbuta is elegant and functional.

Russ helmet, with horse hair feather

This helmet is modeled as a typical Rus nasal helmet and has a conical and conical bell in a tan and polished finish. The lower edge is decorated with bronze elements in Nordic style, as well as the typical protection of the nose. The feather is made of artificial hair. Leather inlay can be adjusted individually for the user.

Spectral Beowulf helmet with cheek protectors and aventailBeautiful spectral helmet in medieval style, as it was worn by the Anglo-Saxons and the Vikings.It is featured with brass accessories and is completed with a bound mesh adventure and two cheek guards.Try well for LARP, theater and fantasy.The helmet has an adjustable lining with a solid leather chin strap and a brass buckle.

Also known as big helmet or heaume, helmet cube or barrel helmet, for its simple shape, a   cylinder with flat steel top and completely covering the head. He had small openings for   his eyes and mouth.

This glorious 13th-century helmet is worthy of King Ferdinand III of Castile and represents many helmets of the time in Europe.
This 13th century helmet is made of 18 gauge steel. The helmet is luxuriously decorated at the front with brass.  Inside it has an adjustable padded fabric lining with leather straps.

Burgonet helmet, 1.2 mm steel

The Burgonet developed at the beginning of the 16th century of the Sallet.Notably the Burgonet used by the infantry, then also cavalry and became one of the most common types of helmets of its time.

Also known as the barrel helmet (helmet pot or pot), the Maciejowski Helmet was the forerunner of what would later become the Great Elmo (or heaume) of the 14th century.
This reproduction is made of solid steel of 18 caliber and has a protective cross on the face. The fabric lining and chin strap allow for a perfect fit.

Dimensions: 32 cm high, 20 cm wide
Weight: 2,270 g

This Sugarloaf Templar helmet consists of a conical upper and is decorated across the front with the cross of the Knights Templar. Handmade in 18 gauge steel. The Templar SugarLoaf helmet is padded from the inside and has a soft, adjustable lining.

Great Helmet, William of Staunton, 1326 AD, 1.6 mm steel
- ready for battle -

This helmet is a reconstruction of an image on a stone relief depicting William of Staunton, dated 1326 and displayed at staunton church, Norfolkshire, England.

Lobster tail helmet

The lobster-tailed pot helmet, named after the animal because of the resemblance of its neckguard to the tails, also called zischägge, the knight pot and the harquebusier pot, was a helmet worn by knights in the 17th century.

Large medieval helmet with brass accessories and leather lining,14º C., 1.6 mm steel

Crusader helmet, 2 mm steel
- ready for battle
A replica ready for the battle of a helmet of the late 12th century worn by the knights of the Christian orders, such as the Hospitalries and Templars during the Crusades. It's a flat top helmet with a large front plate. The helmet is made of steel 2 mm sheets that are all connected and fixed by rivets. A comfortable, adjustable and padded padded lining is riveted into the helmet, as well as a leather strap with brass buckle.
This helmet is available in sizes M and L.



size
max. head circumference
Internal distance back to forehead approx.
Internal distance ear to ear approx.
Weight approx.


m
61 cm
22 cm
19 cm
3.3 kg


I
64 cm
23 cm




20 cm3.5 kg

Medieval archer helmet with articulated visor, 1.6 mm steel

European Close Helmet / Visored Helm, ca. 1520, 1.6 mm steel
- ready for battle -

This reproduction of a typical early 16th-century tights helmet with hinged visor (known as helmet or close closure) is made of 1.6 mm thick steel plate and therefore only suitable for a combat re-enactment.

It features a comfortable leather lining and a chin strap with buckle.

Burgonet closed, 19th century. XVII, steel 1.6 mmVery faithful to the original replica of a 17th-century burgonetwith visor. The original of this helmet is on display at the Royal Armouries in Leeds.

The so-called Great Helmet (also called a large helmet, large heaume, pot helmet, bucket helmet or barrel helmet) was often worn on a smaller and lighter helmet (e.g. a cervelliere/secret helmet) and was widespread throughout Central Europe in the Middle Ages. Numerous historical illustrations, miniatures and finds from Germany, Flanders, England, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, etc. testify to the popularity of this particular type of helmet at the time. These helmets emerged during the Crusades in the late 12th/ early 13th century. and were commonly used by knights until the mid-14th century.

Cross-vessel helmet with brass accessories, 13º C., 1.6 mm steel This beautiful medieval tall helmet is a reproduction of the so-called closed helmet worn by the Crusaders / Templars in the late 12th and early 13th centuries. Considered as the forerunner of the Great Elmo or Great Heaume), is also referred to as a large primitive or ancient helm.

Italian Bascinet, Barbute helmet, about 1470, 2 mm steel- ready for battle.

Functional medieval steel barbuta of 1.6 mm. Includes leather chin strap. The barbuta served as a shelter for the head and had as an element the collar that defended the neck at the front and the cover that defended the neck from behind.

This helmet is a replica of the original "Wencelas", dating from the 10th century.It is made of steel with 2mm thickness and reinforced in the nasal.Includes adjustment straps, leather.Sizes available:
M: up to 62 cm head circumference
Weight: from 2.15 to 2.55kg