XIV Century Pauldron arms
This set of pauldrons are constructed from 20 gauge steel; they are articulated with an internal system of thick and riveted leather banding coupled with a set of sliding rivets fitted into slots for movement.
These pauldrons are worn by tying their upper leather tabs to a gorget or cuirass with the included leather cords – this hangs them into position to support their weight and ensures they will not be slide down the arms. A bottom strap and an an antiqued steel buckle secure the pauldron to the upper arm and allows them to move in tandem with the arm.
This simple set of left and right pauldron are a fine example of early armor. Made of 18-gauge steel and soft leather, these shoulder pieces are highly flexible and are a perfect addition to any growing hardness of armor.
The 14th century saw the beginning of the development of plate armor to replace mail. This simple set of left and right pauldron are a fine example of early armor. Made of 18-gauge steel and soft leather, these shoulder pieces are highly flexible and are a perfect addition to any growing hardness of armor.
• Overall: 11-1/2″ long, 7-/2″ wide
Simple, but reliable steel pauldrons. Made in the style of the second half of XIV century pauldrons from effigies and manuscripts. Provide good cover and protection in all kinds of fights leaving mobility unhindered.
– made of 1,5 mm mild steel 18 Gauge
– painted inside
– equipped with leather straps and steel buckles
– can be laced to any gambeson, brigandine, chainmail, or gorget.
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