The "King's Armour" (MH-2136) is a stunning creation in exquisitely engraved stainless steel, requiring many hours of skilled labour. The polished hardwood base and sword are specially made for its suit and finish the piece to perfection. Truly fit for a king's palace. This item is heavily dicounted and does not qualify for free delivery.

Replicating a European suit of armour from the second half of the 16th century, or two-toned knight is crafted in polished stainless steel, so as to require no maintenance and is fully articulated. This piece differs from the (MH-1021) only in that this model is selectively plated to replicate the gilt decoration popular on the armour of the nobility of the period. Made to the highest quality standards, this figure is 26" tall, including the base, and will be the focal point of any home decor. A spectacular conversation piece! This item is heavily dicounted and does not qualify for free delivery.

The combination of the sword and buckler (hand-cup shield) was extensively used during the Middle Ages. Typically, bucklers are small hand shields that are held by a fist-grip and are quit maneuverable. They can be used to deflect blows or deliver punches. The Buckler (AH-2263) can also double as a shield boss.

The Barbuta Helm (AH-2192N) replicates a 15th century helm that was popular throughout Europe . Bearing a strong resemblance to the helmets of the ancient Corinthians, the Barbuta (or Barbute) was found not only with the facial cut-out shape shown in our model but with a T-shaped cut-out (no nasal) and with an open-faced rectangular cut-out. Designed as a helmet for regular infantry This item is heavily dicounted and does not qualify for free delivery.

The Gjermundbu Helm (AH-2190N), is based on a classic Viking helm found in a Norwegian burial mound. Found in nine fragments, the helm has been re-constructed and is now housed in the Museum of National Antiquities in Oslo . It dates from around 970 CE and is considered to be the finest helm found of that era. The "spectacles" (officially "occularia"), provided excellent facial and nasal protection, while chain mail provided flexible protection to the back and sides of the neck. As with the original, our Gjermundbu helm is provided with a leather chinstrap. This item is heavily dicounted and does not qualify for free delivery.

Discovered in 1938 at the Sutton Hoo excavation site in England , the Sutton Hoo Helmet (AH2155) was recovered from the site of an Anglo-Saxon ship burial. Dating from the early 7th century, the helmet is believed to have belonged to King Raedwald, who died in 624 C.E. and is a great archaeological importance. This reconstruction illustrates admirably the skill and decorative talent of the armours of the period. This item is heavily dicounted and does not qualify for free delivery.

The Coppergate Helmet (AH-2153N) was recovered during excavations in the ancient walled city of York in 1982. Dating from the 8th century, the Anglo-Saxon helmet is of great archaeological importance. The inscription on the crest is an invocation for protection from the helmet's owner Oshere to the Holy Trinity. This reconstruction clearly illustrates the skill of the 8th century craftsmen. This item is heavily dicounted and does not qualify for free delivery.

While emphasizing functionality and durability, qualities more critical to soldiery accustomed to combat rather than parade ornamentation, our Roman Helmet (AH-2030) has nevertheless the distinctive good looks characteristic of the headgear of the legionaries. Made to be worn a field, the helmet features non-rust construction, adjustable padded liner, padded cheek guards and leather chinstrap. The removable horsehair crest enables the helmet to be used for both foot soldier and officer personae. A varnished wood table stand is included. This item is heavily dicounted and does not qualify for free delivery.

Roman Infantry Helm

Worn by the infantry of the Roman Legions, this Trooper-style helmet can be seen in classic films, as well as historical illustrations. It is fully wearable, and is an essential component to any collector of Medieval helmets.

Our version comes well-formed from 18-gauge steel, with brass detailing. It is made with flexible cheek plates.

* Hand crafted from 18-gauge steel, with solid brass accents & inner lined.
* Arrives pre-oiled for protection
FREE STAND & FREE PLUME INCLUDED

Knight Helm.

A true classic, this Crusader Great Knight Helmet is hand-crafted from 18-gauge steel and solid brass. It is fully wearable, measuring approximately 12" inches tall, 8" inches wide and 9" inches deep.

If you're only looking to buy one Medieval helmet, this should be it. The Crusader Great style was a staple of Medieval fighting for over 300 years. It is seen in countless books, films, and historical illustrations. Our reproduction is a solid piece of craftsmanship.

* Hand crafted from 18-gauge steel, with solid brass accents & inner lined.
* Arrives pre-oiled for protection
FREE STAND INCLUDED

Pigface Helmet

As seen in the movie THE NEW WORLD, this terrific Pigface knight helmet is fully wearable, opening and closing like the original.
Over the years, Medieval fighters yearned for a more secure fit; a helmet that wouldn't rattle around their head in battle. Thus, this close-fit helm was designed in the late 13th Century.
Thanks to its long snouted appearance, it became known as the Hounskull, or Pig-face bascinet.

This is a well-crafted replica of the Pigface as it was circa 1390 A.D.

* Face shield fully opens and closes
* Hand crafted from 18-gauge steel, with solid brass accents & inner lined.
* Arrives pre-oiled for protection
FREE STAND INCLUDED