How to Make a ChainMail Coif (armor headpiece)

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  • Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
  • This is a tutorial on how to make a chainmail coif which is a piece of head armor.
    It uses the 4 in 1 pattern. I show you the various pieces and how to put them together.
    I also have a web based tutorial on how to make this. It includes a close look at how to make and assemble the pizza slices at the top:
    www.stormthecas...
    About My Channel:
    I have hundreds of videos covering all kinds of creative projects.
    I put out two new videos every week and if you want to stay updated
    you can subcribe to my channel here:
    www.youtube.com...
    I have lots of swords, weapons and armor project both with real steel and cardboard and foam.
    You can check out that playlist here:
    • Swords, Weapons, Armor
    Affiliate links:
    You can buy wire rings premade: amzn.to/2gzXst9

Комментарии • 462

  • @jacobmontano7464
    @jacobmontano7464 10 лет назад +58

    I just wanna know how people could dislike this... It's awesome

    • @manowartank8784
      @manowartank8784 7 лет назад +9

      Because it is poor imitation of actual mail coif. There is no padding, no neck protection, no shoulders overlap and the mail itself is made incorectly. ...
      For cosplay OK
      As an armor it's trash which would shatter in single impact... and he would be dead.

    • @JNaysh
      @JNaysh 6 лет назад +1

      not just that but for people actually trying to follow this tutorial, he doesn't mention the diameter of his links so pretty much every number he throws in is entirely useless. like the 9 link long pizza slice analogy he used for the skullcap? the links I use make it so that each individual 'slice' is about the size of a post-it note, so going by his instructions this coif would be about the right size for a 4 year old child. it's a pain in the ass.

    • @joki1937
      @joki1937 3 года назад +2

      @@manowartank8784 Well the video is just about a mail coif, not the padded coif that goes underneath
      Also riveted mail wasn't the only kind of mail they made back then, butted mail was widely used because while less protective, it was far cheaper to make

    • @jimpickens4067
      @jimpickens4067 2 года назад

      @@joki1937 No butted maille was only widely used in the East, for Medieval Europe, maille was always riveted

  • @crazyzombiebos7778
    @crazyzombiebos7778 7 лет назад +65

    Casually grabs a sword from his desk.

  • @L00NGB00W
    @L00NGB00W 11 лет назад +3

    For sure, bro. Funny story:
    I got a job at a textiles plant, working in the cutting department. While rooting through my supervisor's toolbox one day, I found a chain-mail glove. I asked:
    "What's this for?"
    "Put that away, Hide that!" He replied.
    I did so. I eventually quit because I have asthma and the air there was constantly full of fibers.
    But three months afterwards, I met his wife, and she told me that he lost his ring finger on the cutting machine he was training me to use. ^_^

    • @kalleleman
      @kalleleman 5 лет назад +1

      Presumably you hid his glove too well? ^^

  • @TheUnclefester13
    @TheUnclefester13 4 года назад +4

    If you’re the kind of person that likes quick and easy, chain mail isn’t for you. It starts off simple. But you will get lost in a hurry. One row out of place and you have to back track till you find where you screwed up, then start over from there. All that said,it’s the most relaxing, and at the same time most frustrating, thing I do all day.

  • @morganamorgan1106
    @morganamorgan1106 7 лет назад +1

    I've been working on my chainmail since around Christmas and I've completed a coif and I'm working on the body. I've had to go by trial and error, so it's not as far along as it could be, but I've completed the full length sleeves and I'm now working on extending the body. You tutorials have been really helpful and been really fun. (Although after working on it for several months straight it does get a bit tedious)

  • @CryteLynn
    @CryteLynn 10 лет назад

    @Randy Rhoads : Thanks for the heads up; I was at five of six triangles complete when I saw your post and checked my work, lo and behold two of them were backwards! Now I'll have to unstitch the 4-in-1 rows that make them up, flip it and restitch it. Not a difficult fix, but time consuming.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад +2

    great question. I will be posting a more extensive video to my website. Then I will put a link to that in this vid description.

  • @socmguy
    @socmguy 11 лет назад +1

    You are awesome. Don't let anyone tell you you're not awesome. I love when people do things themselves. Thank you for taking the time out of your day to show us all how to put this together.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    interesting question. Chainmail is great against slashing weapons. But no protection vs blunt objects like a bat or hammer or stuff like that. divers use chainmail to protect against shark bites.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    You are very welcome. Not sure about more mail. Its a lot of work!

  • @SPQRLegionVIII
    @SPQRLegionVIII 11 лет назад +1

    Awesome video!! Me and my friend have started a suit of chain mail using 14 gauge steel electric fence wire. Thanks for other chain mail tutorials.
    - George

  • @Maylinedu30
    @Maylinedu30 8 лет назад

    Hi c:
    About 3 days after discovering how chainmail are made and watching this video, I began my own coiffe, without having any idea of how much time will it take for a newbie to make one (at least, around 300 hours, with low stuff as knitting needles to make the mails, and a big bolt cutter) I needed about 150 iron wire meters (1.8mm and 3.6 centimeters long per mail so about 1.15 centimeters (diameter) (I'm french, sorry for the "wrong" measuring units)) I added some kind of chainmail horns and scales and I'm proud of the result now c: Thank you for this video, It made most of my year awesome!

    • @epicfantasy
      @epicfantasy  8 лет назад +1

      You are very welcome and grats on the coif!

  • @charitabletrader1581
    @charitabletrader1581 7 лет назад

    I have began making a coif myself. I made the skirt part and I make the six sections. But I just can't seem to get the hang of connecting the dang sections! Or, well, I FINALLY did after a lot of puzzling over it!
    Not finished yet, but so far I am about 10 hours into my fist piece. I imagine I will be about about 4-6. I did not pay close attention to how much material I was using, but something like 300 feet? That got me plenty of material. But 200 was nowhere near enough. So somewhere between 200-300 I guess is what I have used.
    I am having a blast so far! Really encourages me to try and expand out on making armor and to try and go for something that looks really nice!
    Thanks for your tutorials mans!

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    I have. Ballistic gel itself would be a fun and interesting project.

  • @MNDashcam
    @MNDashcam 11 лет назад

    Great tutorial, straight to the point without any crap! I of course had to subscribe and I am about to try making one for myself.

  • @WildernessMedic
    @WildernessMedic 10 лет назад +2

    A couple tips....
    Make sure your triangles follow the same left right pattern. It's not like square 4-1 patterns that can be flipped to make them go the other way. It sucks making a bunch of triangles and finding out half wont go together.
    Go ahead and make your triangles bottom row 11 long. Unless you are a midget the 9 across bottom wont even be close to your ears.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  11 лет назад

    Thanks Damon, Thanks for sticking with my channel :). Have fun with the chainmail.. its a lot of links but just one link at a time!

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  11 лет назад

    Ihave done a few blacksmithing puzzles. They are fun. I should make one.

  • @Gwiz1280
    @Gwiz1280 8 лет назад

    I went out and bought some aluminum colored wire. I couldn't find the steel one you suggested. . After making the rings I had to file them down carefully so as not to file off the color before I actually start getting into the production mode. I believe it will save time in the long run.. Thanks for putting out these tubes.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    it is very battle worthy. You should solder the rings closed to make it even better.

  • @goberdabelch
    @goberdabelch 11 лет назад

    because of your videos i'm teaching myself armor smithing and atm im making chain mail like in your tutorials as soon as i have something to show i'll send you the vid

  • @gorillasapien
    @gorillasapien 12 лет назад

    Actually the smith would usually draw out a billet until the taper was the correct thickness, then wind the taper on a mandrel and cut them one at a time (often apprentice work) which is why the historical examples are often wildly varied in size, thickness, and style. this is also why the cross section of many historical pieces were square and not perfectly round like modern "drawn" wire versions.

  • @jeffdulbs1166
    @jeffdulbs1166 11 лет назад

    when you add the normal band that stops the expansion that's when it turns into a round shape, the band that starts bringing the coif down your head is what i'm referring to as normal

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад +1

    yes, and I have a more in-depth tutorial on my website. Should help a lot.

  • @BlackPowder99590
    @BlackPowder99590 10 лет назад +1

    I have been subscribed to you for about a month now, and I have seen your skill with metal, I believe you should do more blacksmithing. I(and surely others would also) would enjoy seeing you take this idea and combine it with a helm/helmet, and also to make actual armor or pieces of armor

    • @epicfantasy
      @epicfantasy  10 лет назад +1

      Thanks for subbing. More blacksmithing coming!

    • @garritttoews8996
      @garritttoews8996 10 лет назад +1

      Ya that'd be really cool!!

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  11 лет назад +2

    lol, I can't resist a good beatles quote.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  11 лет назад +1

    Its all on the web based tutorial. The description of this vid has the link. Good luck and have fun!

  • @blitzsoldier1
    @blitzsoldier1 11 лет назад

    im building one from aluminum or almelec wires im not sure what they are but they seem strong enough to hold their ring shape ..soo i already made the contour of the helmet ,was easy linking them in straight lines but i still need to know how to assemble the center peace of the head ,so tanks for this video man :) ..

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    thanks! Lots more stuff coming!

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    with normal steel it could be hardened and tempered in the forge but this steel has zinc in it so its not possible for this. Zinc gives off a toxic gas when heated.

  • @CloranMarketing
    @CloranMarketing 9 лет назад +6

    is there any way that you can sho how to connect the pizza shapes together.....without the hands getting in the way....because when I do it it doesn't come out rite....

    • @jeremiahgabriel5709
      @jeremiahgabriel5709 5 лет назад

      Did you ever figure this out?

    • @abbin2
      @abbin2 5 лет назад

      Its not that hard, I just connected 3 slices without any problems. Just look at the chainmail pattern and continue it in the connections

  • @TsoufMyers
    @TsoufMyers 12 лет назад +3

    I followed your tutorials and it's turned out great! I wanna thank you so much for your help!!

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  11 лет назад

    the hex shape is not an issue. It disappears very nicely.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    thanks, great feedback. I will be doing a webpage tutorial. I will post a link in the description of this vid.

  • @VRietySociety
    @VRietySociety 11 лет назад

    thank you kind sir. your time spent has been of great service to me

  • @gelfling6
    @gelfling6 11 лет назад

    him & me both.. I'm 49, been making maille for 30 years. but, it's never too late to have a happy, fun fantasy life.

  • @marcoferrari7180
    @marcoferrari7180 12 лет назад

    Hi master!awsome video...next level is a steel T-short!however a cool idea for blacksmithing is to realize gauntlets made with leather and steel

  • @prevmasta
    @prevmasta 12 лет назад

    Great job!!!! You should extend the coif, so that it comes over the shoulders (like that Templar dude in Ironclad). Then show us how to make a hauberk...

  • @VisboerAnton
    @VisboerAnton Год назад

    I sometimes come back to this video for nostalgia purposes. Thanks Will

  • @stealthsilen
    @stealthsilen 11 лет назад

    I'm making mine, but I actually like the work. It's humble stuff.

  • @mormongirl4life
    @mormongirl4life 11 лет назад

    it straitened out with the skirt so I'm going to try adding one more row at the front of the cap, for the face, so it looks even. I'll try to get pics.

  • @VelmiVelkiZrut
    @VelmiVelkiZrut 10 лет назад +5

    Wait... At 6:03, your skullcap still has the triangle-based shape. But at 6:21, it is fully circular. What did you do there, and how?

    • @epicfantasy
      @epicfantasy  10 лет назад +1

      I have more about this, and the triangles on the web tutorial. There is a link in the description.

    • @1337BSTAR
      @1337BSTAR 9 лет назад +2

      epicfantasy how much does it usually cost to make 1 of full set of chain mail

    • @KevinLarsson42
      @KevinLarsson42 6 лет назад

      if you are going for a full shirt then about 45 dollar for the material, full pants then another 45 dollar and a coif extending down to the chest is about 15 dollars. This is what it cost me using 2mm galvanized steel fencing wire.

  • @CatLiddel
    @CatLiddel 11 лет назад

    thats excellent, ill be waiting for that, actually i have some ideas about how to make one but i know nothing about melting metals.

  • @KinnesonVoid
    @KinnesonVoid 12 лет назад +1

    Will, you're awesome, thank you. You give me so much inspiration to do my daily crafts.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    I might do this.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  11 лет назад

    I think I might do this.

  • @gelfling6
    @gelfling6 11 лет назад

    The way I do mine, I usually make a belt, about 3-4 rings wide, and measure around my forehead, then up the column number to a divisible by 6.. (i.e. 82, would become 84..). this means I need to make triangles about 14-rings high at the wide end. Someone showed me how to make an expanded top, which is supposed to eliminate the triangle sections, but it still looked hexagonal.. The real fun, the mantle at the bottom.. so the whole coif weighs less on the head, putting it on the shoulders.

  • @kaylahuter5898
    @kaylahuter5898 День назад

    How do you count the chainmail? Is each ring one or is one set of four rings equal 1 count?

  • @gelfling6
    @gelfling6 11 лет назад

    The neck part (the Mantle) you simply make the triangle pieces where you left off on the top pieces..Using an example I just posted, if the top pieces were 14-wide, you'd go 14, 15, 16....23, 24.. looking like \ /, and link them the same way as the top pieces.. \/ It would still be hexagonal in shape, but place the center of the back & front pieces centered on the chest & back.. / \ ...

  • @mamunurrashid5652
    @mamunurrashid5652 8 лет назад

    This is a life saver,man....Thanks a lot for uploading this....

  • @libby1216
    @libby1216 10 лет назад

    Technically its not done, if your going for a more historical looking coif it would cover more area under the neck and more of the shoulders. A chain mail shirt would not cover much of the shoulders leaving a finger length gap between the side of the neck and the mail on the shoulder. And even less coverage under the chin, about a full hand length, the coif was made to cover these "weak" spots as well as cover the head, so you would have countinue add links in a cricle all around the chin piece and all around. And of course most soldiers wearing a coif wore a leather coif underneath the mail coif for even more protection. But the one you made is good for a costume for a ren fair if your a visitor or even a persona costume for larpers, but for medieval reenactors that one is wrong. And mail shirts were also made much bigger then the person cause they wore a gambeson underneath. i like your tutorial videos on this subject it helps get you started. I havent made mail for years so when i got back into your videos helpe me remember how to do it. Now im making historically accurate pieces and making some extra money selling them to reenacters, larpers, and people who think their cool, along with jewelry pieces. And i just work on them in my spare time. Keep videos coming, maybe toss in some different patterns, i for one would love to learn how to attach mail to a leather jerkin, which woukd be horizontal lengths of the 4 in 1 patter some hiw sewn horizontaly to the jerking but not attached to other lenghts.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    You are very welcome! Thanks for watching!

  • @tieechon7526
    @tieechon7526 11 лет назад

    just finished chainmail vest in a week and a half!!!!!! awesome tutorial ill send u a pic later...IVE GOT BLISTERS ON ME FINGERS!!

  • @bobmoore1043
    @bobmoore1043 7 лет назад

    Got the triangles fine, stitched them together fine, made the hexagon fine and filled in the middle. Then you magic the hexagon into a perfect circle with different patterns evident! Do I feed my hexagon into Premiere Pro or similar to edit the change? Or is it "here's one I made earlier which WILL work"? Do I have to undo all the triangles and make a circle from scratch? Still, it was good practice.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    I think it will pull hair a bit. Good to wear a cloth cap under it.

  • @BaconsChannel
    @BaconsChannel 7 лет назад

    You should try making one of these with the dragon Chain Mail design. I know you said the dragon chain mail is quite stiff so maybe just do the skirt and chin strap in dragon chain mail and a normal skullcap.

  • @AnthonySimons
    @AnthonySimons 8 лет назад

    I've always wondered how to make something like this. Thank you for the how-to!

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  11 лет назад

    cool, thanks and have fun!

  • @gamedreamerjjg
    @gamedreamerjjg 10 лет назад

    Love all your vids. Only thing I'd say is I wish you did the different color ring for the pizza part, but I think I could do this. I'm doing a lot of catch on vids as I didn't have internet for a long while

  • @CryteLynn
    @CryteLynn 10 лет назад

    Also note: your triangle bottom row ring count may vary, depending on the size of the rings you are using. I'm using 1/4" ID rings and I'm trying 13 on the bottom row. Looks a little small when I size it up on my head, but the person I'm making it for has a smaller head than me so I think it will work out.

  • @Agmundrs.Adventures
    @Agmundrs.Adventures 12 лет назад

    I know galvanized wire shouldn't meet a flame, but could I use an electric soldering iron to solder the rings together? (I'm asking now that I completed my coif!)

  • @EricShonHardwood
    @EricShonHardwood 11 лет назад

    a lot
    im making one now w some mates ans we havnt even put it together yet, we have a huge pile of 4 in 1s and were going to join them in the next day or 2

  • @HumbleFreeloaders
    @HumbleFreeloaders 12 лет назад

    how much of the wire have you used from making all the chain mail

  • @Chriminis
    @Chriminis 11 лет назад

    This is going to sound nuts but could you do a tutorial on a full length jacket of chainmail that I can lace through my own. with or without the coif?

  • @Wraithbored
    @Wraithbored 12 лет назад

    Just a suggestion make the chain mail and coif slightly bigger because you want a padded shirt and cap beneath it (helps absorb blows and you won't get a free waxing every time you take the chain mail off :D )

  • @VikngDestr0yer
    @VikngDestr0yer 11 лет назад +1

    Loving the tutorial... just started making chainmaille recently (I've done a good bit of bracelets, necklaces and keychains for friends and family) but wanted to start branching out and make something more robust. I've gotta get a nice supply of rings before I get into this project though. what size rings do you use, or would suggest ?

  • @TheGreenOpossum
    @TheGreenOpossum 12 лет назад

    do you know something that I can built easily with some children? i made the spartan helmets and they really loved them:) thank you for your videos:); i also used this helmets for a little "movie" I ve made

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  11 лет назад

    grats on making two! Your fingers must be sore!! Not sure about a shirt. Will give it thought.

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  11 лет назад

    kind of amazing how it works. once you drape it on your head you see how it works.

  • @TheTrav0
    @TheTrav0 11 лет назад

    I have made chain mail shirts and coifs before, and I have never had the rings open but I know of people such as yourself who have had this problem. What people do to fix this is rivet their mail which is historically correct but very time consuming, another alternative which is not historically correct but will hold the rings together is soldering or welding the joints I have herd of people doing this to their butted mail to increase its strength without spending a long time riveting their mail

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад +2

    lol! Lot of rings. I have a video that shows how to make them from wire.

  • @chrisgoodenough8677
    @chrisgoodenough8677 12 лет назад

    Hi EF. Thanks for posting this video. It's a great place to start when learning how to mail. I seem to be the only one that works in a different fashion. I suspend my starter row of closed links on a piece of tensioned wire. Then, weaving 1 open link through 2 closed ones, I work my way across. When I get to the end I head back in the other direction. Doing this, I can weave 250 to 300 links per hour. Have you heard of this? I'll send you a pic if you like. Thanks again.

  • @Elonquin
    @Elonquin 11 лет назад

    That doesn't exactly answer the question, which I had as well, so I am replying here. Please share your knowledge!
    Did you add rows of straight 4-in-1s at the edge of the hexagon, leaving out the expansion ring to make it into a circle? Because expanding in this manner is infinite, it'll never turn into a circle on its own. I'm keen on finding out how you did the final step because drapping it over my styrofoam head help. Your vid is great up to the point where you go from hexagon to circle. :)

  • @austinfels
    @austinfels 11 лет назад

    just a thought fora shirt, couldn't you do the first step for the skull cap for the shoulders and make the arms chest and legs the four ring style

  • @hunmilton
    @hunmilton 11 лет назад

    Thank you for your film it was really helpful.
    My choif is almost ready

  • @Agmundrs.Adventures
    @Agmundrs.Adventures 12 лет назад

    It can be said a variety of ways, for example, in French the "o-i" combination makes a "wuh/wah" sound, where as in English it makes "oy" sound.

  • @GlitterShitter69
    @GlitterShitter69 12 лет назад

    could you do a video on how to make chainmail bodyarmor,or legarmor?

  • @MrTalon101
    @MrTalon101 12 лет назад +1

    Thanks so much for this video. I've been planning on making chain mail armor for a fair amount of time and this is a good start for me. Are you planning to make a tutorial on other chain mail pieces or just the coif? Thank you so much once again.

  • @gabrielem3
    @gabrielem3 12 лет назад

    It's cool, but can you make Chain Mail gloves and how to make scales for scale mail ?

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    thanks man! I made the ring, spun them out using 14 gauge steel wire.

  • @UnitedWarGamers
    @UnitedWarGamers 12 лет назад

    That is very cool, thank you for show us how to. Can you make a pair of gloves to go with that?

  • @maximilianoz.5777
    @maximilianoz.5777 11 лет назад

    Thanks for the tutorial!. I didn't know how to do the "pizza" and you really helped me out. By the way, you are lucky you don't have hair!, I lose half of mine every time I put it on!....I need to do like a hoody or some sort of padding beause it really annoys.

  • @NorseShadow
    @NorseShadow 11 лет назад

    To make chainmail, do i just make a bunch of four-in-one`s and patch them together, or do i need maybe a "three-in-one" anywhere?

  • @WpA09
    @WpA09 11 лет назад

    I see that you use butted maille to make this coif. I think it would be a great video showing us how to make riveted maille, since you are into blacksmithing and mailling. It would be great! Nice coif by the way! Might try to make one when I finish my hauberk.
    Also, you might look into getting a membership at mailleartisans (search it). There we have a nice sprawling community where we have patterns, projects and competitions where mailling is the focal point. I'd like to see you there!

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    not yet, but I have ordered steel for the helmet, it arrives tuesday. So,, pretty soon i start on the helmet.

  • @charitabletrader1581
    @charitabletrader1581 7 лет назад

    So I got the slices all put together the other night and I put my project away for a few days. I came back to your video after looking at both my piece and yours and I just don't quite understand how you went about rounding it out. How exactly did you take it from a hexagonal pattern and make it into a full circular one?

  • @serpentmaster08
    @serpentmaster08 11 лет назад

    Just follow his link to his home site in the description. Basically, 3 chains of 4 in 1s with different amounts, 3,4, and 5. Just follow the pics and you'll get there. It does take (loads of) patience! Enjoy!

  • @virtual_knight2746
    @virtual_knight2746 9 лет назад +1

    How do you make the triangles? I've been staring at the paused picture but I can't make the triangles

    • @epicfantasy
      @epicfantasy  9 лет назад +4

      Check the link in the description of this video. I have a web tutorial that will help.

  • @roostersam9793
    @roostersam9793 7 лет назад

    can u show if hit with sword or spears...just to c how strong its is if make from steel...etc..

  • @SamBCR3
    @SamBCR3 11 лет назад

    You have gained an extra subscriber! I may not be able to make this sort of stuff myself but its darn good fun to watch how.

  • @goldninjafan
    @goldninjafan 10 лет назад

    You should do this with dragon scale because the patterns are different also you should make like full set of amour out of both types it would probably take like two or three videos

  • @GeekNinj4
    @GeekNinj4 11 лет назад

    I've noticed alot of people using large rings, I'm currently working with 16g on a 1/4 dowel, What is the best gauge:Diameter for maille that preforms and looks good?

  • @donniehodges97
    @donniehodges97 11 лет назад

    do you have a video on making the triangles for the chain mail coif

  • @epicfantasy
    @epicfantasy  12 лет назад

    Yes, extending it around the neck would be great. And lol !

  • @Sheepify
    @Sheepify Год назад

    is it just me or does this guy look so good wearing the coif because like some people look weird wearing it

  • @Pecsorboobs
    @Pecsorboobs 12 лет назад

    another awesome video, makes me wanna try blacksmithing and make some medieval stuff!

  • @jeremiahgabriel5709
    @jeremiahgabriel5709 5 лет назад

    How are you measuring the rings per piece?
    For the triangles, you measured in actual rings--9 across and 9 rows.
    I appreciated that because for me it is the most effective way to build, personally.
    But when you are discussing the other two main pieces I cannot determine what unit of measurement you're using. Inches?
    If so, could you instead give me a count for how many rings long and high each of those rectangles are, as you did with the triangles?
    Thank you!

  • @andrewblok2521
    @andrewblok2521 8 лет назад

    I am working on the top piece and I have it to where it fit my head to the tip of my ears, but it looks like an octagon and in the video yours looks like a circle. Where did I go wrong?

  • @qaqa84121
    @qaqa84121 11 лет назад

    what size are your rings and what is the size of the wire that you use to make them?

  • @rainyday13
    @rainyday13 12 лет назад

    I know you aren't worried about this - but does this pull hair when you take it off? Is there any way to avoid that?