Decorative wooden round shield with fittings from steel.

The back of the shield is covered with leather and equipped with two riveted leather straps.

Side quiver for crossbow bolts, perfect for traditional or historical crossbows

This helmet is based on similar Viking originals found in Gjemundbu, Norway and dated arond the 10th century.

The helmet features a comfortable leather inlay, a knotted chin strap and an attached aventail made of galvanized steel rings. The spectical section of the helmet is also lined with leather.

Braies generally hung to the knees or mid-calf, resembling what is today called shorts. They were made of leather, wool, or, in later years, cotton or linen. They were adopted by the Romans as “Braccae”. These Braies are made from natural cotton.

Shoulder Fur made of Nordic Sheepskin, As we know it here, the Vikings also had to dress sufficiently to avoid falling victim to the cold. But what were the methods back then? The animal skin, which you actually find more on the ground nowadays, was a very popular aid in the Middle Ages. Especially in the wintertime, this skin with fur was probably a warming miracle. But even when the days became longer again and the sun appeared more often, skins could still be used, for example to make the chair or stool more comfortable

Drinking Horn with Stand » Yggdrasil, the World Ash Tree

Generally made from cattle or goat horn, and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures across different time periods, the drinking horn held great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued to see service right up until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container through the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it enjoyed mentions in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although fragments of Viking Age horns are rarely recovered on archaeological digs, the number of preserved metal horn fittings lead to assume that their use was much more widespread than the actual horn finds indicate.

Drinking Horn with Stand » Viking Dragon. Generally made from cattle or goat horn, and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures across different time periods, the drinking horn held great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued to see service right up until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container through the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it enjoyed mentions in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although fragments of Viking Age horns are rarely recovered on archaeological digs, the number of preserved metal horn fittings lead to assume that their use was much more widespread than the actual horn finds indicate.

US Army Holster M1912 for Colt 1911 .45. A replica of the standard holster for the Colt 1911 Kal.45 the US Army during the Second World War. Includes a strap with which the holster can be strapped around the thigh.

This loosely cut pants are made of sturdy canvas.The drawstring and button ensure a comfortable fit on the waistband. The procedure is provided with a button placket.On the side are generous pockets. The pants provide a good base for all time travelers and can be used for various looks of the Middle Ages.

Details:
- Available sizes: S/M, L/XL, XXL
- Material: 100% cotton
   Please note that cotton shrinks up to 3% when washing.
- Care instructions: Machine wash at 30°C, gentle wash, do not tumble dry

This coin is a true jewel for Templar collectors and lovers of medieval history. With a total size of 4.00 cm, it is made of zamak, a strong and durable material. Manufactured in two finishes: "old gold" or ou "old silver".