Description

Introducing the formidable Italian Barbute “Y” shaped visor, a remarkable representation of 15th-century Italian war helmets. Crafted with precision this barbuta showcases the iconic “Y” shape, exemplifying the rich heritage of Italian armor.

Specifications:

The weight of the helmet is 6.7 kg (14.7 lbs)
3 mm top part of the dome (2.5 mm after forging and polishing)
2 mm bottom part of the dome

Constructed from hardened steel of the highest quality, the Italian Barbute offers exceptional durability and protection. The helmet’s weight, measuring 6.7 kg (14.7 lbs), strikes a balance between solidity and maneuverability, allowing for optimal comfort and ease of movement during battle.

The helmet features varying thickness levels to ensure optimal defense without being too heavy. The top part of the dome boasts a sturdy 3 mm thickness, expertly forged and polished to 2.5 mm, while the bottom part maintains a reliable 2 mm thickness.

Each helmet includes:

Riveted Chainmail
Helmet padding
Padded aventail + 3 plates for extra neck protection
Chin straps + Simon Strap.

Each Italian Barbute helmet is outfitted with essential components for complete head protection. It includes riveted chainmail to safeguard against slashing attacks, padding for enhanced comfort, a padded aventail for additional neck protection, and chin straps accompanied by a Simon Strap for a secure attachment to your brig. The helmet also features aventail steel neck plates, reinforcing its overall defensive capabilities.

Inspired by the 1470-80 Italian barbuta displayed at the prestigious Metropolitan Museum of Art, this Italian Barbute embodies the essence of historical authenticity. It is meticulously crafted to measure, ensuring a perfect fit for each wearer.

The source

To further enhance your experience, we offer free worldwide shipping. It makes the acquisition of this extraordinary Italian Barbute “Y” shaped visor even more accessible. Equip yourself with this remarkable piece of Italian armor and embark on your next adventure into the realms of historical warfare.