Breastplate armor

About this item Arm armor are made of normal steel 1.0 mm. (20ga) Handmade item Materials: steel, metal, leather Great For LARP, Halloween, Theatrical Play, Fantasy, Historical Reenactments Provides exactly what you need to complete that perfect look

armor terminology reference

Amazon.com: NauticalMart Metal Armor Breastplate for LARP Women Armor Halloween Costume : Sports & Outdoors

NauticalMart Medieval Renaissance Armor Steel Breastplate - Halloween Costume This is a handmade medieval chest protector. Made of good quality 18 gauge steel. The chest plate is the front and back of the arm that covers the torso. Adult size and...

Protect your character with the best metal armor on the market. Calimacil offer the best collection of metal larp armor: Helmet, spaulders, gorgets, bracers, breastplate, greaves, tassets and armor belt

The painting depicts a woman in medieval armor. She is wearing a white and gold breastplate with intricate designs and a red skirt. Her blonde hair is pulled back in a ponytail and she has a determined expression on her face. She is holding a large sword with a red blade in both hands. The background is dark and there are two small white dots in the upper left corner.

YOUR MEDIEVAL CUIRASS ARMOR : Medieval Knight Body Armor Breastplate Each piece of this armor has been made of quality18 gauge steel. The sections are suspended by comfortable leather straps that can adjust to fit any size shoulder. The straps at the side adjust to fit any width. Each cuirass side is sectioned into two protective layers, linked together with thick leather straps and steel rivets. The sectional portions hang below the cuirass, and are also known as the skirt.

Amazon.com: Deluxe Medieval Chest Armor Viking Warrior Adjustable Leather Armour Breastplate Costume for LARP Party Halloween Cosplay (Armor Black) : Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry

Infantry breastplate, probably stand-alone, dated 1500-1510 by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. It is similar to a series of mann manufactured breastplates of somewhat cruder finish made for the Munich arsenal in the late 1480s or early 1490s and attibuted to an Innsbruck armourer. The rolled stop-rib neck rim and the separate armpit stopribs are a later feature, the Munch plates do not have these features.