plain buckler

plain bucklerThe buckler is well suited to both archers and light infantry. A buckler is a small hand held shield employed in close combat. It was a popular form of protection amongst infantry from the 12th to the 17th century and could be wielded in either hand. Despite its small size, it was effective at deflecting blows. According to Herbert Schmidt's classification, this buckler is Type IIa, featuring a round shape with sloping edges. The earliest depictions

The laces and belts make it adjustable in size

Seaxes of this type were employed from the 5th century until well into the 11th century

It was considered a talisman of protection and luck

The sword is crafted exclusively by hand and is supplied without a scabbard

with parts connected by brass rivets

Similar oil lamps have been found in the 7th-century Sutton Hoo ship grave

and numerous images have been preserved in medieval manuscripts

The medieval sword by Windlass Steelcrafts has been designed based on historical swords from 15th-century medieval France

Whether for historical events

Featuring stunning Celtic animal engravement decorations and a golden metal finishing in the border and bottom

samurai helmets served as representations of the beautiful Japanese art

making them well-suited to intensive use