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Ulfberth

Bishop's collar made of lightweight RM chainmail

$234.98 USD
$234.98 USD
Inkl. MwSt. Shipping wird beim Checkout berechnet.
Highlights

The Ulfberth bishop's collar is a high-quality chainmail collar based on historical models from the 15th and 16th centuries.

  • Authentic reconstruction of a late medieval bishop's collar for optimal protection of the neck and shoulders
  • Special material combination of riveted round rings and stamped flat rings in a RM weave
  • Significant weight reduction of up to 35% through the use of rings with a diameter of only 6 mm
  • Individually adjustable with a robust leather strap and authentic brass buckles at the nape of the neck
  • High-quality craftsmanship from the Ulfberth brand with a decorative scalloped edge for a harmonious overall look
Manufacturer's specifications

Ulfberth.dk, Kærdammen 27, 2605, Brøndby, Ulfberth.dk@gmail.com
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Bishop's collar made of lightweight RM chainmail

Bishop's collar made of lightweight RM chainmail in detail

Questions about the product Bishop's collar made of lightweight RM chainmail

What is the ring diameter of the RM chainmail weave of this bishop's collar and how is the collar fixed to the neck?

The RM chainmail weave of this bishop's collar has a ring diameter of only 6 mm. The collar is secured at the neck using a leather strip with adjustable straps and brass buckles.
What material was used for the buckles of the bishop's collar, and what is the approximate total weight of this piece of armor?

The buckles of the bishop's collar are made of brass. The total weight of this piece of armor is approximately 2.15 kg, with the use of the special RM (Roman Maille) chainmail resulting in a weight reduction of about 30 to 35% compared to conventional steel models.
What special material is this bishop's collar made of, and what advantages does it offer compared to conventional steel in terms of comfort and maintenance?

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For which historical troop types of the 15th and 16th centuries was this bishop's collar particularly characteristic, and what protective effect does it offer compared to a conventional gorget?

The bishop's collar was particularly characteristic of mercenaries and foot soldiers in the 15th and 16th centuries. It offered protection for the neck, shoulders, and upper chest and back area, and was considered a good, albeit somewhat less protective, alternative to a conventional plate-steel gorget.