Description
The hardened steel neck protection so called lobster tail neck protection.
This is must have thing for each fighter – no jokes here.
Size: 20x23cm
Weight: 350g
Made of hardened steel 1mm.
The hardened steel neck protection so called lobster tail neck protection.
This is must have thing for each fighter – no jokes here.
Size: 20x23cm
Weight: 350g
Made of hardened steel 1mm.
A, B and F – are measurements for the gauntlets required to make them or find out the right size.
Gather your tools:
Step 1: Trace your handprint:
Lay your hand flat, fingers relaxed. Carefully outline your entire hand, including fingertips and wrist.
Step 2: Palm length:
Grab the measuring tape and measure the straight line from your middle finger’s tip to your palm’s base at the wrist. This is your palm length (A).
Step 3: Knuckle width:
Using the outline you drew on the paper in step 1, measure the straight-line distance across the knuckles (B).
Step 4: Palm circumference:
Keep your fingers relaxed and together. Wrap the tape snugly around your knuckles This is your palm circumference (F).
Pro tips for perfect sizing:
We understand the importance of a well-fitting padded set for both comfort and protection in buhurt. Here is the guide on how to take your measurements for your gambezone and padded chausses (or pants).
Here’s a guide for the measurements for the under-armor padded set:
Body:
Arms:
Legs:
Preferred Length:
Additional Tips:
Remember: Proper measurements for the under-armor padded set ensure a perfect fit, maximizing your comfort and protection in the heat of battle. Conquer the measuring tape and dominate the battlefield!
Clothing: Measurements should be taken wearing the padded chausses you intend to wear with the armor. Sweatpants or jeans will not accurately reflect the thickness of the padded chausses and could lead to ill-fitting armor.
Bare Legs If you are ordering both legs and padding together, measuring your bare legs is acceptable. However, please clearly indicate on the measurement sheet that the measurements are for bare legs.
Measurements: Take all measurements with a flexible measuring tape, snug but not tight.
Additional Notes:
A. Weight: Measure your weight in kilograms or pounds without wearing any armor.
B. Height: Stand tall and measure the distance from the top of your head to the soles of your feet.
I. Maximal thigh circumference: Find the widest part of your thigh, usually just above mid-thigh. Wrap the tape measure snugly but not tight.
J. Thigh circumference above knee: Measure the circumference about 10 cm above your kneecap with the tape snug but not tight.
K. Calves: Measure the widest point around your calf muscle with the tape snug but not tight.
L. Ankle: Measure the narrowest part of your ankle just above the ankle bone with the tape snug but not tight.
AA. Hip to Knee: Stand with your leg relaxed. Locate the bony bump on the side of your hip bone (greater trochanter) and the center of your kneecap. Measure the distance between these points while keeping your leg straight.
Z. Knee to Ankle: Stand with your leg relaxed. Locate the center of your kneecap and the highest point of your ankle bone. Measure the distance between these points while keeping your leg straight.
Clothing: Measurements should be taken wearing the gambeson you intend to wear with the armor. Sweaters or jackets will not accurately reflect the thickness of the gambeson and could lead to ill-fitting armor.
Bare Arms: If you are ordering both arms and padding together, measuring your bare arms is acceptable. However, please clearly indicate on the measurement sheet that the measurements are for bare arms.
Measurements: Take all measurements with a flexible measuring tape, snug but not tight.
Additional Notes:
A. Weight: Measure your weight in kilograms or pounds.
B. Height: Measure your full height from head to toe.
M. Wrist Circumference: Measure above the gambeson, not on top of any leather straps.
N. Forearm Circumference: Measure the fullest part of the forearm.
V. Bicep Circumference: Measure the fullest part of the bicep, slightly flexed.
W. Forearm Length: Measure from the wrist joint to the tip of the elbow.
T. Shoulder Length: Measure from the point where the shoulder meets the neck to the tip of the elbow.
Before we begin, ensure you have your actual padded under-armor kit ready: gambeson, chausses, and c-belt. Using anything else like modern jackets, sweatpants, or layered sweaters won’t provide the accurate measurements needed for fitting your brigantine. If you’re planning to order both your padded kit and brigantine from our shop simultaneously, sending your bare body measurements is acceptable. However, please inform us of this so we can properly adjust the sizing based on your true dimensions.
Additional Tips:
This table should give you a good starting point for taking all the necessary measurements for your medieval body armor. Remember, precise measurements are crucial for a comfortable and well-fitting suit of armor.
A. Body Weight: Stand on a scale without shoes or other heavy clothing.
B. Full Body Height: Stand straight, barefoot, with your back against a wall. Have someone measure from the top of your head to the floor.
D. Neck Circumference: Measure around the base of the neck, just above the collarbone.
E. Shoulder Width (Back): Measure from the seam of one shoulder pad to the seam of the other, across the back.
R. Shoulder Width (Front): Measure from the seam of one shoulder pad to the seam of the other, across the chest.
O. Chest Width (Arms Together): Measure around the chest with arms holding each other, just below the armpits.
F. Maximum Chest Circumference: Measure around the chest at its fullest point, usually while breathing in.
G. Waist Circumference: Measure around the narrowest part of your waist, above the hips.
H. Maximum Hip Circumference: Measure around the widest part of your hips, usually at the level of your buttocks.
U. Neckline to Waistline: Measure from the lowest point of the neckline just under the neck to the waistline, usually above the belly button.
X. Neckline to Groin Line: Measure from the lowest point of the neckline just under the neck to the groin line, where you want the armor to end. This helps ensure the pelvis is covered.