To ensure the helmet for armored combat fits correctly, take your measurements without any padding, using a tailor’s measuring tape.

Refer to the diagram:

• A – Maximum head circumference measured horizontally around the widest part of the head (typically from the forehead across the back of the skull).
• B – Vertical distance from the center of the eye level straight down to the top of the shoulder. This helps us determine the appropriate helmet length to ensure full coverage without restriction.

For the best fit, please double-check your measurements and include them in centimeters.

If there are any specific considerations — such as plans to wear additional padding, a request for reinforced vision protection (e.g., extra eye bars), or anything else that might influence the build — please mention this in the order comments during checkout. We take these details into account during production to ensure your helmet arrives ready and optimized for use.

No additional purchases are needed. All helmets are supplied fully equipped and ready for training or competition use. This includes:

• Internal liner system
• All necessary leather straps (including Simon strap)
• Neck protection in the form of a mounted aventail with integrated steel or titanium plates

Each helmet arrives ready for immediate use upon delivery — no extra assembly or upgrades required.

Classic bascinets are one of the most versatile and widely accepted choices in armored combat. Whether it’s a clapvisor, spoletto, nasal bascinet, or bascinet with a cross, these models offer solid protection — especially around the eyes — and are compatible with most common armor kits used in tournaments.

Their design balances protection, breathability, and visibility, making them a reliable choice for both new and experienced fighters.

We do not currently add custom team heraldry to medieval furniture. However, we can change the furniture color according to your preference upon request. Contact MedievalExtreme before ordering to discuss the preferred color and available finishing options.

Armor can be placed in a medieval chest for transport or temporary storage, but a chest is not essential. Equipment should be cleaned and completely dried before being enclosed. An armor stand is usually more convenient at camp because it keeps the equipment accessible and allows moisture to evaporate.

Folding chairs and furniture that can be disassembled are the easiest options to transport. Most MedievalExtreme furniture can be folded or assembled directly at the event. When assembly is required, we provide the necessary screws and tools so you can prepare your camp furniture on site.

Medieval furniture is generally not required at buhurt tournaments, but it makes a camp more organized and atmospheric. Historically styled chairs, stands, and shelves help create a convincing setting. For reenactment events, period-appropriate furniture may be preferred or required, depending on the organizer’s authenticity standards.