Kettle helmets developed around the 11th century and came westwards from probably Byzantine. Quickly they became one of the most worn types of helmets in medieval europe. It was easy to make and protected well against blows and strikes from above; fro mthe horse downwards, that means. This way many infantrymen wore this type of helmet.The \\"Owen\\" kettle helmet is built with a wide brim, which protects the wearer from sun and rain. Face and back of the neck are left free, which allows an open movement, breathing, sight and hearing. All this without leaving the wearer unprotected.The three ridges along the centre of the scull cap not only stiffen the material, but also bring a distinctive style to this helmet.Inside you will finde a foam liner covered in smooth cotton as well as a chin strap for tight adjustment to the head.Material: 1,2mm steelColour: blankSize: up to 62cm circumferenceWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.

The barbute is the italian variant of the bascinet and offers good protection for head and face without limiting view or breathing to much.We recommend wearing  a padded coif with it.

This type of helmet was called "cervelliere" (scull cap) and introduced in the 13th century and was supposed to be worn underneath a great helmet in addition to the coif of mail.Getting out of style in the 14th century, they became popular in the 16th century again, when worn by lansquenets under their felt or leather hats.This simple model has a big opening for the face and a central crest along. The neck is enlongened to offer better protection to this area. The back part is decorated with two rows of rivets.The helmet is delivered with an inner liner of foam and a leather chin strap.Material: 1.2mm steelColour: blankSize: up to 60cm circumference

This helmet is built along the historical bouronet from the early 16th century. The head is well protected inside a round scull cap with a high riser in the centre of the spine. The face is covered by the small brim in the front and the two cheek flaps on the sides. Both flaps are punched with a floral pattern aside the ears to allow a better hearing.The helmet has an enlongened neckpiece, so that the part between cuirass and helmet is closed as well.The burgonet developed from the sallet in the 16th century and was, just behind the Morion, the most worn helmet in the 16th and 17th century.Material: 1,2mm steelSize: up to 62cm circumferenceColour: blankWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.

The coconut shell is a lightweight, sustainable alternative to our conventional wooden and ceramic bowls. Both inside and outside sanded and polished, each bowl is unique and has its own incomparable grain. Manufactured in a small workshop in Vietnam, the manufacturer refrains from using chemicals and exclusively employs non-toxic protective coatings. The Coconut bowl is not suitable for use in a microwave or dishwasher. Material: Coconut shell Height: approx. 7 cm Diameter: approx. 14 cm Capacity: approx. 700 ml Weight: approx. 135 g This item is produced in limited quantities. Therefore, a costly food regulatory certification is uneconomical or would significantly impact the selling price. Therefore, we are obligated to provide the following note: Prop - not certified or suitable for contact with food.

The second edition of our popular foam weapons is made out of a new material. It is more tear-resistant than our old foam and absorbs the energy of every hit. Moreover, we updated the handle wraps so that you can wield your weapon with a good grip and accuracy even in a heated battleThe blade is formed straight and has two fullers on each side. A simple, jet reliable compagnon for many traveling characters. The pommel and the crossguard are made in a classic design. Total length: app. 40 cm Length of blade: app. 24 cm Blade width: 5.5 cm Attention: Due to production processes, Battle Standard products may have a hole on the broad side of the blade, near the tip. This is technically necessary to stabilize the core rod during the foaming process. Additionally, there may be other small superficial holes in other areas. These holes do not constitute defects and do not affect the safety of the foam weapon.Disclaimer: All items shown here were especially designed to safely portray fights in controlled environments like liveroleplay events, theater stages etc.. The foam weapons are made with a glass reinforced plastic rod as a core, fully encapsulated in soft foam to avoid injuries.