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Ulfberth

Late Medieval FRM Chainmail Collar ID8mm - Ulfberth

Regulärer Preis
$62.98 USD
Regulärer Preis
Angebotspreis
$62.98 USD
Inkl. MwSt. Shipping wird beim Checkout berechnet.
Highlights

The FRM chainmail gorget from Ulfberth is an authentic neck guard for the late Middle Ages, distinguished by its historically accurate weave.

  • Authentic reconstruction of a late medieval chainmail gorget (standard) for attachment to a gambeson
  • High-quality European flat ring weave made from a combination of riveted and punched rings
  • Efficient and weight-optimized 4-in-1 weave for robust protection with high freedom of movement
  • Classic round rivets with hemispherical rivet heads for a historically accurate appearance
  • Untreated and lightly oiled surface emphasizes the rustic character of the armor
  • Compact dimensions of approximately 36 x 27 cm with a low weight of about 0.8 kg
Manufacturer's specifications

Ulfberth.dk, Kærdammen 27, 2605, Brøndby, Ulfberth.dk@gmail.com

Late Middle Ages FRM Chainmail Collar ID8mm Ulfberth
Late Medieval FRM Chainmail Collar ID8mm - Ulfberth
Late Middle Ages FRM Chainmail Collar ID8mm Ulfberth

Late Medieval FRM Chainmail Collar ID8mm - Ulfberth in detail

Questions about the product Late Medieval FRM Chainmail Collar ID8mm - Ulfberth

What were chainmail collars like the Ulfberth FRM primarily used for in the Late Middle Ages, and how were they typically attached to the rest of the equipment?

Chainmail collars like the Ulfberth FRM primarily served to protect the neck, shoulders, and throat in the Late Middle Ages, closing vulnerable gaps between the helmet and breastplate. They were typically attached to a padded doublet with leather straps and cords or fixed directly to the helmet using small pegs.

What material was used for the rings of the Ulfberth FRM chainmail collar and what advantages does this specific steel offer compared to simple carbon steel?

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What are the special features of the FRM weave in this chainmail collar, and for what type of medieval reenactment or combat demonstration is this design recommended?

The FRM weave consists of flat chain links, in which a ring and a punched ring are alternately linked in a 4-in-1 weave pattern. This design is recommended for late medieval reenactment of the 14th and 15th centuries, as well as for staged combat, because it combines an authentic design with robustness and flexibility.

What care instructions should be followed for this untreated chainmail collar in order to preserve its authentic appearance and effectively prevent rust formation?

- Regular, sparing oiling with gun oil or Ballistol to protect against corrosion

- Dry storage outside of plastic bags to prevent moisture buildup

- Cleaning with a soft brush after each use to remove dirt and perspiration

- Avoiding wire brushes to prevent scratches and the resulting faster rust formation

- Mechanical rust removal by rotating in a drum with sand in cases of heavy rust