Owen Monkshood
Product information "Owen Monkshood"
Monkshoods probably developed in Byzantium around the 11th century and quickly became one of the predominant helmet types in Europe. It was quick to make and protected well against blows from above, i.e. from the horse. Many infantrymen from different regions wore this helmet.
The "Owen" monkshood is equipped with a wide brim that offers the wearer protection from sun and rain. The face and neck are free, allowing the wearer to hear well, breathe freely and maintain a clear view - all without neglecting the protection of the skull.
The three beads on the helmet bell also stiffen the metal. The helmet has a foam lining and a leather chin strap.
Material: 1.2mm steel
Color: blank
Size: up to head size 62
We recommend wearing a padded hood under your helmet to increase comfort and avoid scratches and chafing.
ähnliche Artikel
Jupp Eisenhut
€79.90*
The classic monkshood was a form of helmet that was widespread in the High Middle Ages. It was often worn by ordinary infantry, as its wide brim provided good protection against attacks from above. In addition, unlike closed helmets, it does not hinder vision or breathing. The monkshood "Jupp" has a flat brim and is decorated with curved, crossing clasps. It has a cotton-covered foam padding and closes with a sturdy chin strap. This universal helmet shape is basically suitable for any armored costume idea, but especially for soldiers, guards or mercenaries.
Material: steel
Size: Plain, can be worn up to hat size 62
Weight: 1600g
Color: Blank
Konrad Eisenhut
€79.90*
The monkshood is considered the headgear of the English foot soldier of the late Middle Ages and early modern times.
With a wide brim, round skull cap and riveted band along the middle of the helmet, this helmet is the highlight of many groups of players with a uniform appearance.
With this helmet, large groups are a real feast for the eyes - uniformity is also a matter of the mind.
Material: 1.2mm steel
Size: up to 62cm head circumference
Color: blank
We recommend wearing a padded hood under your helmet to increase comfort and avoid scratches and chafing.