Description
Nuremberg Klappvisor Bascinet
Museum-inspired protection built for full-contact combat. The Nuremberg Klappvisor Bascinet is heavily inspired by an original visor from the Germanisches Nationalmuseum in Nuremberg, dated to approximately 1360–1380. While the silhouette follows historical German designs, the construction is reinforced for modern armored combat and buhurt use.
Specifications of the Nuremberg Klappvisor Bascinet
- Dome thickness: 3 mm (0.12 in) top, 2 mm (0.08 in) lower section
- Visor thickness: 2 mm (0.08 in)
- Material: Hardened 30HGSA steel
- Chainmail: Steel riveted chainmail
- Weight: 7.775 kg (17.1 lbs)
Included with the Helmet
- Dome with securely attached klappvisor
- Visor locking strap
- Foam and Eva liner with padded aventail
- Hardened steel neck protection plates
- Two sets of chin straps
- Simon strap for additional stability
- Riveted chainmail aventail
Protection and Stability
The reinforced dome is designed to absorb heavy vertical and angled strikes, which are common in mass battles. At the same time, the 2 mm hardened steel klappvisor provides strong frontal protection. As a result, the helmet performs reliably under sustained impact. In addition, the visor locking strap keeps the visor firmly closed during clinches and grappling.
Comfort for Long Fights
The foam liner and padded aventail help reduce shock and improve comfort over long tournaments. Moreover, the hidden steel neck plates add crucial protection without restricting head movement. Because the helmet includes dual chin straps and a Simon strap, it stays secure even during takedowns and close contact.
- Visor inspired by a 14th-century German museum original
- Thickened dome for high-impact resistance
- Secure klappvisor locking system
- Padded aventail with steel neck reinforcement
- Stable multi-strap retention system
Heavy, stable, and tournament-ready. Add the Nuremberg Klappvisor Bascinet to your kit and fight with confidence backed by historical German design.

Inspired by The Complete Catalogue of Extant
XIVth Century Armour (or better, an attempt )
by Augusto Boer Bront



























Perfect shoulders for a tank!!
Perfect!