Chainmail shirt Hauberk, riveted flat rings and punched flat rings, Ø 6 mm, 1.0 mm wide, steel

Chainmail shirt Hauberk, riveted flat rings and punched flat rings, Ø 6 mm, 1.0 mm wide, steel

SKU: VM002598

Category: Armour

Available

from 809,99 €

incl. 19% VAT , plus

Hauberk chain mail made of riveted and punched rings, available in 3 different sizes. Reduces the weight by 30-35% and is made of 1mm thick steel. The sleeves are tapered and can be adjusted as required. Scope of delivery includes 1 chain mail or hauberk.

size

pieces

This item has variations. Please select the requested variation.

Description

Chainmail shirt or Hauberk made of riveted and punched rings, Ø 6 mm

This chainmail shirt or Hauberk consists of 2 types of rings. One row was made of riveted flat rings, the next of punched flat rings. Also in the Middle Ages chain skirts, chain shirts etc. were made in this way, because it was not so time-consuming and still is.
This made it possible then as now to use rings made of steel with a thickness of only 1mm without losing their strength. Through this a weight reduction of 30-35% is achieved.

Available in 3 different sizes!

In the Middle Ages this chain mail shirt was called "Hauberk" because of its long sleeves and knee length.
The sleeves are tapered, they became tighter by 1 ring every 5 cm.

In the Middle Ages, the chainmail was extended by frontal or lateral slits for better legroom. This even made it possible to ride comfortably on horses.

Our Hauberk is generally not slit, so that it can be adjusted individually.

Details Rings:
Rings inner diameter: approx. 6 mm
ring width: approx. 1 mm
Material: steel, untreated (lightly oiled)

size chart
Size	Chest circumference approx.	Length from shoulder approx.	Sleeve length from armpit approx.	Weight approx.
M	130 cm	105 cm	50 cm	12.4 kg
L	135 cm	111 cm	56 cm	13 kg
XL	148 cm	116 cm	59 cm	15 kg

Scope of supply: 1x chainmail shirt or Hauberk made of riveted and punched rings, Ø 6 mm

Color:	Steel
size:	L XL M
Shipping weight:	15,00 kg

pieces