Maliën coif met driehoekige ventail, onbehandeld, 8 mm Schaal- en lamelpantser axes and bayonets

axes and bayonets

De kling heeft een scherpe snede met een decoratieve lijn (hamon) voor een bijzonder uiterlijk

It is made with hardness variations in the blade: the sharp edge (hasaki) has a hardness of HRC 60 and the back of the blade has a hardness of HRC 40

Among the European aristocracy

Maliën coif met driehoekige ventail, onbehandeld, 8 mm Schaal- en lamelpantser axes and bayonetsThe chainmail coif appeared at least as early as the 11th century AD. People wore chainmail coifs either on their own or beneath a helmet. Many depictions, such as those in the Morgan Bible from 1250, show the chainmail coif fitting closely around the head. Leather laces were sometimes used at the top to improve the fit, while additional laces could fasten the lower edge of the coif to the gambeson or hauberk, keeping the coif securely in place. For