Description

Basic Floating Legs “Aurora”

Basic floating legs “Aurora” are a practical leg protection set for buhurt training, mass battles, and beginner armored combat kits. They give you solid coverage without making your legs feel too heavy or overbuilt.

TL;DR

• Basic floating legs for buhurt and armored combat
• Includes solid thighs, large poleyns, and greaves
• Material: hardened steel
• Thickness: 1 mm (0.04 in) thighs and greaves
• Knee thickness: 1.5 mm (0.06 in)
• Weight: 6.17 kg (13.6 lb) for XL size
• Good choice for training and first armor kits
• Not recommended for high-level Buhurt International tournaments

The set includes solid steel thighs, large poleyns, and greaves. Together, they protect the main impact zones of your legs during running, kneeling, falling, and close-range grappling.

We use hardened steel for reliable protection under regular combat pressure. The thighs and greaves use 1 mm (0.04 in) steel, while the knees use stronger 1.5 mm (0.06 in) steel. As a result, the set adds extra strength where hits and falls land hardest.

The floating construction keeps the legs easier to adjust. Also, the strap system lets you tune the fit for your padding and body shape. This matters when you need to move, turn, kneel, or stand up quickly after a fall.

Important disclaimer: these greaves are basic and not suitable for high-level Buhurt International tournaments. If you plan to fight at that level, we recommend choosing legs with more anatomical greaves, at least 3-segmented greaves. They offer a more authentic shape and better compliance for strict tournament checks.

Overall, Aurora legs work best for fighters who need simple, durable, and affordable leg protection for training, local events, or a first buhurt kit.

Specifications

• Product: Basic Floating Legs “Aurora”
• Material: hardened steel
• Thigh thickness: 1 mm (0.04 in)
• Greave thickness: 1 mm (0.04 in)
• Knee thickness: 1.5 mm (0.06 in)
• Weight: 6.17 kg (13.6 lb) for XL size
• Includes: solid thighs, large poleyns, greaves
• Use: buhurt training, mass battles, beginner armor kits

A solid entry-level leg set for fighters who need practical protection and understand the tournament limitations.

Legs Armor FAQ

A

How should I take the measurements for my legs armor?

General Recommendations for Measurements for Legs Armor:

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:

• Take all measurements with padded chausses or similar under-the-legs armor and shoes on.
• Ensure you or the person being measured is standing straight and relaxed with feet shoulder-width apart.
• Use a flexible measuring tape for accurate circumference measurements.
• Consider additional measurements if specific armor requires them (e.g., knee joint width, foot length).
• This table provides a basic guide and adjustments might be necessary based on individual body shape and specific armor design.

Required measurements:

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.

Cuisses and Poleyns FAQ

Greaves FAQ

Additional information