@@chrisgeorg1523 all eras of medieval European armor easily allowed for the wearer to shit/piss with ease, even with codpiece. This was, however, due to the need to ride comfortably on horseback; because if the alternative to being able to take a comfortable shit is potentially dying, most knights would probably opt to just wash the armor after tbh.
1:07 notice his face after putting on the chain mail before the helmet, you can tell he’s mentally preparing himself to feel the power of a warrior in an era of weak men
But if one truly wishes to be invincible and live forever, put on the whole armor of God [Ephesians 6:10-18] and cover oneself with the sacrificial blood of Jesus Christ, that is far more important than being draped in any metal.
probably the lether would stretch from the weight of the sword with time, since buckles have a very small pressure point. But i really dont know what im talking about here, just a wild shot
@@99teteu1 Ehhh, I mean if the belt is of super poor quality yeah, but knights could probably afford to have decent enough leather to be able to handle the weight of a sword. I think the reason is as simple as fashion, and a coat of arms. That belt is supposed to be a coat of arms like the necklace thing he put on so a buckle would ruin it. Knights wanted to look good while fighting.
@@MelonMafia1 It's likely about the weight of the sword. Modern gunbelts have stiffeners of some kind to prevent the belt from deforming under the weight of attached equipment. I'd imagine this is likely the same idea. Also, fashion.
@@franciscoscaramanga9396 I mean, you can still certainly holster your gun in a regular buckle belt. You don't need a tactical belt to attach a holster. A lot of people carry with a regular belt.
Ironically, You can actually move pretty well inside a suit of armour, hollywood depicts a suit of armour as heavy, bulky, hard to move, while in reality it was made and modified to benefit as much movement as possible without losing the protection part, so yes you can roll in a suit of armour, Dark souls was right.
Full plate armour of a knight is actually lighter than the modern soldier. yet hollywood shows those soldiers who are actually using heavier stuff to be the feather weight butterflies. XD
@@TheDoctorFromArknights exactly. Not to mention the entire weight of the suit is distributed throughout the entire body. And also you didn't need huge thick plates of metal, If the steel was on the spectrum of better quality you only needed a few millimeters of steel It'll work just fine. The problem I have with this video is he has a chainmail shirt, a plate chestplate, a chainmail hood. The coat ontop, and then the helmets chainmail. Armour isn't exactly heavy but damn all that chainmail still on your shoulders is like- it doesn't quite feel necessary. I also realize his chainmail shirt I don't think I saw a belt to hold the weight on his stomach. Sure he had the "belt" on the coat. But that belt was held by a pin and seemed a lil loose. It's not tight to his body so also the weight of that chainmail shirt is on his shoulders.
@@TheDoctorFromArknights that isn't a bad idea it would serve its purpose. But adding all that armour on your shoulders is still weight you'll be burdened with carrying. Honestly I'd sacrifice that part of the armour for a little less weight on me. I suppose it's just preference rather than it seeming like a mistake.
@@laniusmaxon5281 We already have armor that can stop bullets, but guns are too easy to use. How many bows/crossbows can shoot ten thousand rounds a minute?
If by "men" you mean a few high-ranking knights who *could afford* a body armor (most Medieval era soldiers had no armor and would be lucky to have stolen a chainmail armor from a killed knight) and the few times they actually went into war, while spending 99% of their adult lives not wearing them, then sure. Also only the nobility and their hired mercenaries went to war back then. The by far most common class of people during the feudal era were peasants who grew crops, tended sheep and chopped timber for their landlords. And no, Medieval peasants never participated in wars. Last of all. Medieval nobility also had personal assistants helping them getting dressed up in armor before a battle. Those were called a squire. Great comparison you're making there.
@@crabtoast5370 Bad and infantile jokes are always the hallmark of kids and cretins. Tell me, what good is a meme or a joke if it's vapid? No clever witticism. It's just online pap. So r/whoosh yourself.
@@McLarenMercedes dude chill not all jokes are for kids, we're human we need to laugh sometimes. Besides its fun making jokes so if you dont like jokes then fuck off
Watching these videos of people getting dressed in authentic pre-industrial era clothing has made me realize just how life-changing the invention of buttons and zippers were.
Look at how many buckles are in the suit. what you're saying is so true but at that time it was buckles that were amazing. they're secure like knots, fast to use, and sturdy. they did actually have buttons at that time but I believe they were cloth buttons. but in more modern times better buttons and zippers were the replacement of the many buckle you'd see in their clothing. that and also just two strings to tie XD
also that plate armor is not common at all, almost nobody can afford that, that dude is wearing like a ferrari, and some people just went to war wearing a potato sack
Imagine training all your life to become a knight, dressing up for 2 hours, riding into battle for 3 days and then a skilled archer shoots an arrow right in your face through the helmet. Seriously, imagine! :)
@@maranathashalom9402 Archers were detested for this reason. "To take an opponent's life from a cowardly safe distance was the antithesis of chivalric conduct."
The chainmail Aventail that hangs off the helmet around his neck has a layer of gambeson under it for padding to keep his neck safe from blunt trauma too.
I’ve been rewatching this video for the past 3 years and I am in love with it. Thank you so much for sharing all the beautiful details of how this armour was assembled. Amazing quality, amazing experience. Thank you
@@ChadKakashi nah. Full plate armor gives you full immunity against swords. And incredibly high protection against any other weapon. That's why it was more efficient to shoot for the legs and take the opponent down, it allows you to use a special dagger on the eye slits, arm pits or crotch.
@@itswoozy9785Nah it’s hardened steel no sword penetrates plated armor thats its whole purpose and the reason sword weren’t really used against heavily armed opponents.
@Gray Kin no it is not. Suit means an ensemble of garment all made from the same material. Hence the phrase "a suit of armor". English tailored suits are derived from armor, they make the wearer feel like they are in armor when not actually in a set.
u can urinate even the cable pull out :-D:-D But the problem with the second issue is, who will clean your ass :-D Especially in ful cuirass its almost impossible :-D:-D
Thank you for creating this video to help educate those of us that are inquisitive and for taking the time to show the detail of how the layers are worn. Whenever I watch films I'm always very skeptical of armor that I see portrayed, as it almost invariably seems too light and of poor construction. I don't understand why in this time when we have access to so much information at our fingertips that we still have so many historically inaccurate portrayals in film today.
@@deepakraghav8235 That's actualy a myth. They don't lose any mobility in armour it isn't even that heavy. You can run almost as fast as someone without it, it's just hot inside it.
@@abcdc197 it says in this video the total weight is 36kg Good luck to anyone who thinks they can run as fast as naked me with 36kg Also, weapons like flails or maces don't really care about armor, same with bows and arrows. You'd still feel extremely vulnerable, this was the equivalent of basically modern day military gear for our wars
@@GeoSlash99 The weight was all over the body so in the end it didn't feel heavy. Arrows couldn't penetrate plate if they did nobody would use it, however guns could so that's why everyone stopped using it. The whole notion that armor is heavy came from 16th century when they tried to make armor that would stop bullets and they did but it was so heavy no one really used it. It was used in English civil war for a time.
This is so perfect and well put together. No annoying narrator HEY GUYS HOWS IT GOIN TODAY WE'RE GONNA BLAH BLAH BLAH BUT FIRST..... anyway, awesome vid
Even without horse and lance a footman with this kind of equipment and an halberd or a mace, when compared to a basic foot soldier of that time would be a walking nightmare Arrows bounce off, so do swords, furthermore his knowledge of combat and training is far superior to your. Good luck
i remember seeing a suit of armour that belonged to a king can't recall who but it was all articulated plate and covered everything including the butt area it was for a melee tournament and he was using a long halberd was interesting
@@SilentKillerPrince The only real threats to this kind of armor would be a very heavy blade stabbing one of the very few weaker spots with full strenght, or just using the pummel to the head and knocking the guy out. Both are quite hard on a swordfight.
@@Enderplays12 yeah, that's something people often forget. They point out how getting the perfect stab in just the right spot does a little damage to plate armor, yet fail to mention the fact it's kind of hard to do that when you have a trained warrior fighting back
Fun fact, the narrator at Kingdom Come deliverance intro IS Henry. His final line is "this is how my story begins". Needed 5 playthroughs to finally realize that hahahah
No, not impenetrable - English longbows could penetrate plate armor, as well as crossbows that were as common on the continent. Armor like this did protect against swords, but was vulnerable to the main short hand weapons of the time which were maces, axes and clubs. A sword is a damn elegant weapon, but whacking away with that on a plate armored enemy is bound to fail. Then you have a lot of soft spots, like under the arms that are not protected by anything but padding and chainmail - this is where a sword could penetrate, but it took a lot of skill and luck to make a stab like that. Also padding and chainmail protects against open wounds (quite dangerous in a time without knowledge about germs), but almost nothing against crushing damage done by clubs or maces. In fact, open wounds, even if they were minor were considered to be the worst that could happen - broken bones could be mended, an infected wound... yeah, pretty much a death sentence. But the risk of wounds was the driving factor behind all armor. But yeah, it looks damn cool.
@@Kojak0 actually most armor was designed with both weapons up close and far away in mind. The way the breast plate curves is perfect example your more likely to take a arrow to the stomach or neck than chest and even then most armor had both chainmail and padding to protect from penetration. All things taken into account armor was a sophisticated form of protection in just about any scinario other than a rock being dropped on you. The parts about maces and hammers being effective against armour yes because they were designed to dent or pierce through on a small surface and then make that small hole bigger this rending the armor useless.
About padding: One of its primary purposes was dampening blows (naturally not for the armor, but the wearer) from weapons with crushing force. Or as the reply above me said it, "bonk". But don't imagine it sustaining the damage by itself, the plate armor helped well with that. Pretty sure it was useless against penetration, but not useless entirely, especially since it also makes the plate armor more bearable to wear.
We're living much more luxuriously to how medieval people lived. We're much cleaner and healthier, we are able to relax more, even simple things like how our hands are softer (for the most part) etc. If I were to wear a suit and some perfume, I'd imagine most medieval people would've thought I was a noble.
@@afinoxi you know that even peasants showered daily right? They would go in to buildings (like saloons basically) and bath in barrels. Don't listen to stereotypes.
@@autem9970 they weren't living in shit as the stereotypes say but they weren't as clean as we were, no. To just say that in a period were running water wasn't even a thing people were as clean as us is just ridicolous. That bathing everyday part comes from the plague era where to not catch the disease they washed themselves to a degree daily. Yes, they had bathhouses and they were popular. Bathing in a barrel was more of a rural thing, bathhouses they had these big pool like tubs that could be used by multiple people at once.
Just think about how dirty these armor will be by walking in the rain, on muddy grounds, and you would spent hours putting it on, that you probably doesn't want to remove it and probably couldn't remove it yourself so going to bathroom is not an easy task.
It never fails to impress me how important it is for a knight to have good lacing and someone who can tie a good knot. I've never seen a video that shows this so well as this one.
When I was a kid I always go to the library just to look at books about 14th century armour suit, growing up in the late 80's we could only rely on books..thank you for sharing this,i felt just like when I was a kid in the library again watching real moving pictures.
There might be a mistake here (minor). 1:43 spur buckle is on the inside. In riding, buckles go on the outside, whether spurs or anything. Plus in the effigy of the black prince, his buckle is at the front of the ankle, with the straps going outwards like they usually do. Minor detail though.
Brilliant reference for me as a 3D artist to create realistic armour, and absolutely beautifully made video, in design I feel artists often completely forget about the fastenings and buckles that actually keep the armour on and just make character that look like they have vacuum formed plate over all their body!
Why? Because they had no electricity? It's such a cliché that medieval people weren't advanced. They led pretty normal lives, both rural and urban. There was a healtyh infrastructure, there were kids playing in the streets, grown-ups going to work, in the night fires would light up the darkness, there was drug addicts, hookers, engineers, craftsmen etc... And families slept in one bed together until the 20th century, only after industrialization and electricity people started to sleep in their own bedrooms. The Aramaic/Hebrew and even the Egyptian people had pretty normal lives already. Egypt get's called the 'iron furnace' in the bible!!! Nowdays we might have machines but a lot of techniques of medieval times got lost and forgotten already. Glass blowing for example, masonry etc. People had hobbies, collections, friendships, there were schools or master craftsmen that taught you, a lot of military, money problems...
@@maranathashalom9402 not saying they didnt have any technology, but imagine hand weaving those little metal chains to make chainmail armor. That must've taken some serious dedication.
@@davidlee1770 Definitely :) That kind of dedication is almost dead nowadays. Back then you had to fill your day somehow. Getting motivated is a modern problem I think.
@@maranathashalom9402 I do agree witht that. When technology makes almost everything a trivial task, people have to find new sources of challenges and motivation. It's both a blessing and a curse.
Your kit has to be my favorite fourteenth century reproduction out there. No one else I can find makes it look as natural to you, and you pull off a very nice experienced old knight look.
How expensive would it be to ask welders of the modern age to make this for your Halloween costume? And how far in advance would you have to order them?
MonguinAssassin if you’re looking purely for decorative and not functional in the slightest, for a suit looking like this I’d estimate that you could maybe find pieces of a harness for between hundreds to thousands of dollars, depending on what all you get a what gauge steel it is, how big the piece is, etc. This manner in purchasing a costume obviously will not be custom fit, but if you’re hurting for money and time would be a very viable way of finding a semi suitable suit. Another option is custom ordering a full harness. Depending on the pieces and if you spread out your order to multiple blacksmiths, from today (September 9) you MIGHT be able to put together a full plate harness by Halloween. This way will be super expensive, somewhere between the thousands to ten thousands, depending again on what all you get and if it’s functional or not. Functionality will cost more, but will be more realistic. My best advice is just to seriously look around on EBay or Amazon for cheaper, less flashy stuff to save a few bucks and then look at different armory websites (there are loads) for the flashier bits (breast/back plate, helmet, greaves, etc) and make a decision from there
@@timsellers4946 Damn, might be less expensive to just learn to forge your own equipment! Though of course all the tools and equipment might be just as expensive. (But it'd be super cool to make your own armor and such!)
Thanks! This armor or harness is very typical for what most European nobility (knights, barons, earls, dukes and so on) used in war and in tournaments in the last part of the 14th century. Lots of men at arms (not noble, heavy armed soldiers) wore same type of harness if they could afford it, or was issued it by their Commander (normally a noble or the king).
Yes, the higher the nobility the more lavish would the decoration be. However, the majority of the armor that was used didn't even have a lot of engraved symbols or fancy design, people often think they do, because the fancy armor by kings and noble men is what survived and is on display in museums. Europe saw a huge manufacture with the prroduction of armor and weapons pretty much for any price range the people could afford. From the very fancy stuff with excelent protection where each body part was protected by plates, to something that was pretty much just a gambeson maybe with a chainmail or breast platte. Most soldiers have been armed with spears and sparsely protected. it was common that soldiers and knights would pay and maintain their own weapons and armor.
@@markghostproductions3697 the key is that in a situation where you’d need your armour like battle or tournaments you’d have either a servant or in a pinch a brother knight to help lol. People who wore plate armour were definitely rich enough for servants to help
In Valletta Malta the stairs of the city streets and in some knights homes are wider than normal. Because the knights wore their armor so often. Some even rode their armored horses up and down the streets so they needed to be longer than standard steps. High masters would custom make plate armor so you could do cartwheels etc in them. They were the Ferraris of the day.
What you have to remember is, all this armor at one time was made by hand, no electric machinery, or computer cutting tools, yet it’s so beautiful and perfectly made. It’s just stunning, makes our medieval based RPG armor look inferior
Glad you mentioned it, chainmail especially was *GRINDING* You really needed to find an expert blacksmith with nerves of forged steel (get it?) just to make a simple chainmail sleeve. You would have to make a small iron circle, heat it up to the point it can be bent, then fuse it inside another circle, remember you're sweating entire buckets inside your workshop because you're sitting inside a giant oven because of the fire you would use to smelt iron, and each single iron circle would take half an hour to make because 2 out of 5 them would snap or break because they're really flimsy while scorching. All of this while trying not to permanently burn yourself *WHILE* trying to make it the proper size _while_ also knowing how to make a shirt
“I bet your mom still dresses you!”
“Well yes Kevin, it is plate armor.”
Ah, yes! Sir Kevin! The douchest of knights of the round table!
It's usually was a squire who would arm there knight or lord
@@rettyrex2401 Indeed. But Sir Lucas of the House of Woods would prefer his mother to dress him in his armour.
Armour*
Getting armed up by mom gives you 50% confidence boost and 60% bravery
(finishes putting armor on)
"Squire.."
"Yes milord?"
"...I need to pee"
During battle they just peed in pants, that was common, not normal but common
@@perun5984 coward knights. İf they were brave, they would wear nothing
@@perun5984 what if they wanted to take a shit?
FETCH ME THE BLOODY BREST PLATE STRETCHER
@@chrisgeorg1523 all eras of medieval European armor easily allowed for the wearer to shit/piss with ease, even with codpiece. This was, however, due to the need to ride comfortably on horseback; because if the alternative to being able to take a comfortable shit is potentially dying, most knights would probably opt to just wash the armor after tbh.
"So what should I wear for our interview?"
"Sir, we have no official dress code. Wear anything you're comfortable with."
"Hmmm...."
Imagine actually going to a job interview dressed like that? it seems fun
@@Starlight-by3cf Apesar de que provavelmente você não pegaria o emprego
"Sir... When can you start?"
@@papa_squat when the queen orders it
@@iurycauffman2820 por qué respondeste em português?
I can’t even imagine how powerful it must feel to be wearing something so mighty
1:07 notice his face after putting on the chain mail before the helmet, you can tell he’s mentally preparing himself to feel the power of a warrior in an era of weak men
@@SomerandomShmuck the fuck
Top ten reasons why gunpowder should have never been discovered- 1. Armor cool
Hey J’zargo
Says the one who wears mage robes instead of armour.
Modern combat armour cooler
@@spacechimp3199 does modern combat armour have chainmail þat covers þe weak spots?
te faltaron 9
How society wants men to dress: slim fit suit, good shoes, nice watch.
How we really want to dress:
Ain't that the truth.
Faxx
But if one truly wishes to be invincible and live forever, put on the whole armor of God [Ephesians 6:10-18] and cover oneself with the sacrificial blood of Jesus Christ, that is far more important than being draped in any metal.
YES. And I'm digging the samurai one. Their armor is Lit!
Living my dark future yes, I tried samurai armour in Japan,it’s so lit but heavy than a hoodie
I wonder if people 800 years from now will be putting on Van's and a sweater in a video titled Dressing in the 21st century.
Hilarious 😂
I bet, since people in the future will use holographic clothes.
"Oh, they used physical clothing... how primitive."
Probably for a meme...
It would be with military gear just like this but yeah
We will all be dead by then
That pin in the belt was such a neat little detail I love it
I love how everything has a buckle. Except the belt.
Woww...the observation
probably the lether would stretch from the weight of the sword with time, since buckles have a very small pressure point. But i really dont know what im talking about here, just a wild shot
@@99teteu1 Ehhh, I mean if the belt is of super poor quality yeah, but knights could probably afford to have decent enough leather to be able to handle the weight of a sword.
I think the reason is as simple as fashion, and a coat of arms. That belt is supposed to be a coat of arms like the necklace thing he put on so a buckle would ruin it. Knights wanted to look good while fighting.
@@MelonMafia1 It's likely about the weight of the sword.
Modern gunbelts have stiffeners of some kind to prevent the belt from deforming under the weight of attached equipment. I'd imagine this is likely the same idea.
Also, fashion.
@@franciscoscaramanga9396 I mean, you can still certainly holster your gun in a regular buckle belt. You don't need a tactical belt to attach a holster. A lot of people carry with a regular belt.
Ironically, You can actually move pretty well inside a suit of armour, hollywood depicts a suit of armour as heavy, bulky, hard to move, while in reality it was made and modified to benefit as much movement as possible without losing the protection part, so yes you can roll in a suit of armour, Dark souls was right.
Full plate armour of a knight is actually lighter than the modern soldier. yet hollywood shows those soldiers who are actually using heavier stuff to be the feather weight butterflies. XD
@@anonymousfortunes2970 yeah it's not like it's 1-2 inches Thick Or made up of Titanium
@@TheDoctorFromArknights exactly. Not to mention the entire weight of the suit is distributed throughout the entire body. And also you didn't need huge thick plates of metal, If the steel was on the spectrum of better quality you only needed a few millimeters of steel It'll work just fine. The problem I have with this video is he has a chainmail shirt, a plate chestplate, a chainmail hood. The coat ontop, and then the helmets chainmail. Armour isn't exactly heavy but damn all that chainmail still on your shoulders is like- it doesn't quite feel necessary. I also realize his chainmail shirt I don't think I saw a belt to hold the weight on his stomach. Sure he had the "belt" on the coat. But that belt was held by a pin and seemed a lil loose. It's not tight to his body so also the weight of that chainmail shirt is on his shoulders.
@@anonymousfortunes2970 I think it's an Extra Layer of Armour (The Chainmail I mean), if the Plate fails the Chain is there, more of a Safety Feature.
@@TheDoctorFromArknights that isn't a bad idea it would serve its purpose. But adding all that armour on your shoulders is still weight you'll be burdened with carrying. Honestly I'd sacrifice that part of the armour for a little less weight on me. I suppose it's just preference rather than it seeming like a mistake.
I kinda wish guns got nerfed, so steel armor could make a comeback.
Sandy Hooker early guns didn’t kill armor economics did
Or maybe make armor out of a stronger metal material we dont know about or haven't invented yet.
@@laniusmaxon5281 We already have armor that can stop bullets, but guns are too easy to use. How many bows/crossbows can shoot ten thousand rounds a minute?
Jack Craven look at our user names that’s interesting...
@Machina_Dom There already was bullet proof armor back then. Around the time guns were being used in battle.
Bro has that Henry of Skalitz drip
I feel quite hungry.
Jesus Christ be praised!
Henry's come to see us!
Hal! Good to see you.
Our glory be to Jesus Christ
When she says she's into middle aged men
Underrated comment
HAHA UNDERRATED
lmfaoooo
i wish i could bottle this comment...
underrated
That's how men would dress without social pressure.
I would dress like this if I've got the bread
And with 15K to spend on armour....
Literally the only thing stopping you from doing this is money. Everyone would find it cool not weird
They replaced it with physical pressure tho
Men would also dress like clone troopers from star wars
Men in 2020: God i hate tying my shoe laces everyday.
Men in 1400:
If by "men" you mean a few high-ranking knights who *could afford* a body armor (most Medieval era soldiers had no armor and would be lucky to have stolen a chainmail armor from a killed knight) and the few times they actually went into war, while spending 99% of their adult lives not wearing them, then sure. Also only the nobility and their hired mercenaries went to war back then. The by far most common class of people during the feudal era were peasants who grew crops, tended sheep and chopped timber for their landlords. And no, Medieval peasants never participated in wars.
Last of all. Medieval nobility also had personal assistants helping them getting dressed up in armor before a battle. Those were called a squire.
Great comparison you're making there.
@@McLarenMercedes r/woooshh
@@crabtoast5370 Bad and infantile jokes are always the hallmark of kids and cretins. Tell me, what good is a meme or a joke if it's vapid? No clever witticism. It's just online pap. So r/whoosh yourself.
@@McLarenMercedes dude chill not all jokes are for kids, we're human we need to laugh sometimes. Besides its fun making jokes so if you dont like jokes then fuck off
1300s
I can't believe how great these armors looked. Absolute masterpieces!
Watching these videos of people getting dressed in authentic pre-industrial era clothing has made me realize just how life-changing the invention of buttons and zippers were.
Look at how many buckles are in the suit. what you're saying is so true but at that time it was buckles that were amazing. they're secure like knots, fast to use, and sturdy. they did actually have buttons at that time but I believe they were cloth buttons. but in more modern times better buttons and zippers were the replacement of the many buckle you'd see in their clothing. that and also just two strings to tie XD
Bruh, buttons were already a thing.
@@unoqualunque993 The Question is ; do you know what of medieval song is this on Ola Onsrud?
Can anybody give me a hint?
Also everything was at much higher quality back then because it was made by professional craftsmen not machines
@@patrickkirby6580 Well that's alright.
It doesn't matter what song was.
This new kingdom come deliverance update is insane
Lol wut ?
It's an medieval game
Finally took care of the clipping issue.
Hey! Henry’s come to see us!
@Filip Ulrich its alot better now. You should give it a try.
It must be terrifying to fight against a well equipped and highly trained knight.
also that plate armor is not common at all, almost nobody can afford that, that dude is wearing like a ferrari, and some people just went to war wearing a potato sack
Imagine training all your life to become a knight, dressing up for 2 hours, riding into battle for 3 days and then a skilled archer shoots an arrow right in your face through the helmet. Seriously, imagine! :)
@@maranathashalom9402 Archers were detested for this reason. "To take an opponent's life from a cowardly safe distance was the antithesis of chivalric conduct."
@@Not_A_CIA_Agent Dude don't give awesome quotes without source :D I wanna know who said that! I know for a fact that it wasn't Rammus
@@maranathashalom9402 Dr. Ralph Moffat, A Companion to Chivalry, Chapter 9 : Arms and Armour
As an artist trying to learn to draw armor, seeing each layer and how it all comes together feels incredibly helpful. Thanks for posting this
“How many layers of chains do you need?”
“Yes.”
The chainmail Aventail that hangs off the helmet around his neck has a layer of gambeson under it for padding to keep his neck safe from blunt trauma too.
"Yes"
@@shockwave6213 ikr chain mail is so OP always use it even when full plate is available
@@sadlife8495 I have never heard a sane person try and go in full plate and say “You know, I’ll leave my chainmail behind today.”
How tf can sword pierce it
I swear the way this armor sounds while moving is so satisfying
Now imagine an Legion of Knights marching together.
@@cjmartinez8318 Death by ASMR.
@@cjmartinez8318 i’m gladly taking that, thank you
The armor probably felt great to wear when it was cold, but probably felt like hell in the summer months
thats why , ''full plate'' wasnt used in some civilisations
@@ultranium7414 Chain mail and lamella would be just as hellish in those conditions.
@@censorduck sorry that's just wrong
Maille is way more cooler than plate.
@@ultranium7414 I’ll have to disagree with you there.
I’ve been rewatching this video for the past 3 years and I am in love with it. Thank you so much for sharing all the beautiful details of how this armour was assembled. Amazing quality, amazing experience. Thank you
The look on his face suggests he's suiting up for a battle that he knows he won't return from.
Yeah
Yeah
He could just be English
A new crusade maybe ^^
With that much Armour, I highly doubt. Pawns without any Armour die in battles, knights live and fight many battles.
*now imagine if he forgot to press record*
It doesn't take long to wear armor
New title: "Taking off late 14th century armor"
That's a good idea
@@Storiaron bruhh
u record taking it off and just play it backwards
Alternative Title: Middle Aged Man Absolutely Styles on Every Single Person Within a 30 Mile Radius.
Lol
More like every person in the world
That man is 100% immune to slashing damage
99%*
Well blunt force is a thing and swords also have it.
@@ChadKakashi nah. Full plate armor gives you full immunity against swords. And incredibly high protection against any other weapon. That's why it was more efficient to shoot for the legs and take the opponent down, it allows you to use a special dagger on the eye slits, arm pits or crotch.
Your right but there’s weaknesses in the armor at the joints and the armor looks quite thin so stabbing damage is at a +
@@itswoozy9785Nah it’s hardened steel no sword penetrates plated armor thats its whole purpose and the reason sword weren’t really used against heavily armed opponents.
What fashion companies sell to men:
*Suits*
What men really want:
It's still technically a suit
@Gray Kin no it is not. Suit means an ensemble of garment all made from the same material. Hence the phrase "a suit of armor". English tailored suits are derived from armor, they make the wearer feel like they are in armor when not actually in a set.
Puppet1Show As a human I can agree.
This video could also be titled "Preparing for Black Friday."
edl411 lol nice one
Lmao
That still takes less time than my wife takes to dress up everyday.
I'm dead xD
😂 best comment !
Wife: "Honey I'm ready"
*Change my mind*
"Just wait a sec it'll a couple more hours"
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA ANOTHER WIFE JOKE ABOUT WIFE TAKING TOO LONG! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Tell me again about makeup.
Men don’t mind dressing in formal suits, but these are the real suits we want to wear.
The masculine urge to go to job with this.
@@lowrhyan567yes. That masculine urge is all in us.
Oh, I thought you just open your inventory, right click on the armor and then choose the "equip" option
Niko this guy is just doing an equipping slow run.
Dark Souls, right?
@@estrellazul5999 no minecraft i think
warship gaming channel channel Skyrim
No, this is a mod
Girls: Omg your dress is so cute
Boys: Here ye here ye, my lad hath thy greatest armor in the lands
Millard
Underrated comment lmao
@@milevs so true especially the old way of speaking English
This killed me
Bursting out laughing at 5am
Livius The Weeb Lmfao
Teacher: "Today we are gonne learn about the 14th century"
Girls: "Ugh, that's so boring!"
Boys:
Boys= 😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄
Cats are evil I like your pfp
Shit comment.
Alfredo Castillo stfu and fix your hair loser
@@gfullcrayon562 shut up white knight, you aint getting no pussy just cuz u defended whamen on youtube.
So cool to see all the layers that you don't get to see normally.
+50 Physical Defense
+600 Health
-20 Speed
-30 Stamina
-Player loses ability to urinate whilst equipped.
+1000 Swag
Well you don't lose any speed actually, though stamina impact is very strong.
@A M Knights in that time are peeing on their armor because it hard to take 'em off.
@@RexoryByzaboo uhh they actually made a function where you open it or smth and then you can piss, I might be wrong.
@@crontonio WEE!!!!!
But, its true some of the knights are peeing in their armors.
u can urinate even the cable pull out :-D:-D But the problem with the second issue is, who will clean your ass :-D Especially in ful cuirass its almost impossible :-D:-D
Girl's Locker Room: "Ugh I hate gym, I hope I don't get all sweaty."
Boy's Locker Room: 0:09
Majestic
nice meem
Boys:Time for war boys...dogeball calls
servant: How many layers of chainmail do you want Sire?
Knight: Yes.
Nothing can penetrate this armour. Too much shit was put on it
"MORE"
Indeed*
@@stupidhair8881 yes some shit could
@@stupidhair8881 Couched Great Lance would like to disagree with you
Thank you for creating this video to help educate those of us that are inquisitive and for taking the time to show the detail of how the layers are worn. Whenever I watch films I'm always very skeptical of armor that I see portrayed, as it almost invariably seems too light and of poor construction. I don't understand why in this time when we have access to so much information at our fingertips that we still have so many historically inaccurate portrayals in film today.
dolphin return into italy
meanwhile in england :
@Box in a corner god such a fucking idiot DEUS VULT WAS DURING THE CURSADES DIPSHIT
@@Jo-ke2sq
Lost yo chill?
Chivalry has been re-added back into the game
@Pikora Animation i don't think all europe
And salaadin
Woah, imagine how powerfull wearing that would make you feel, you must feel like a tank in that.
Yeah a tank which lacks motility😂😂
@@deepakraghav8235 you have grate mobility in armour. Watch Adam Savage about creating an armour.
@@deepakraghav8235 That's actualy a myth. They don't lose any mobility in armour it isn't even that heavy. You can run almost as fast as someone without it, it's just hot inside it.
@@abcdc197 it says in this video the total weight is 36kg
Good luck to anyone who thinks they can run as fast as naked me with 36kg
Also, weapons like flails or maces don't really care about armor, same with bows and arrows. You'd still feel extremely vulnerable, this was the equivalent of basically modern day military gear for our wars
@@GeoSlash99 The weight was all over the body so in the end it didn't feel heavy. Arrows couldn't penetrate plate if they did nobody would use it, however guns could so that's why everyone stopped using it. The whole notion that armor is heavy came from 16th century when they tried to make armor that would stop bullets and they did but it was so heavy no one really used it. It was used in English civil war for a time.
(puts armor on)
"Squire... "
"Yes sir?"
"Its time to kill some heretics"
"Of course sir."
*erection*
Infidels shall perish beneath the might of God! Ave Maria!
"Squire...
"Yes sir!
"Please help me take off the armor I need to used the bathroom again.
" and i really want to go pee.......again"
"Awww sh**,here we go again..."
@X Ronixx X *LAUGHS IN POPE*
This is so perfect and well put together. No annoying narrator HEY GUYS HOWS IT GOIN TODAY WE'RE GONNA BLAH BLAH BLAH BUT FIRST.....
anyway, awesome vid
And this, ladies and gents; is how you get turned into the Medieval, human version of a tank (warhorse and lance not included, sold separately).
Even without horse and lance a footman with this kind of equipment and an halberd or a mace, when compared to a basic foot soldier of that time would be a walking nightmare
Arrows bounce off, so do swords, furthermore his knowledge of combat and training is far superior to your. Good luck
Well, helberds aren't really around during the 14th century but a mace seems good enough, as long as you're fighting opponents equally armored as this
i remember seeing a suit of armour that belonged to a king can't recall who but it was all articulated plate and covered everything including the butt area it was for a melee tournament and he was using a long halberd was interesting
@@SilentKillerPrince The only real threats to this kind of armor would be a very heavy blade stabbing one of the very few weaker spots with full strenght, or just using the pummel to the head and knocking the guy out. Both are quite hard on a swordfight.
@@Enderplays12 yeah, that's something people often forget. They point out how getting the perfect stab in just the right spot does a little damage to plate armor, yet fail to mention the fact it's kind of hard to do that when you have a trained warrior fighting back
Knight 1: How's thy journey
Knight 2: Twas long and hard
Knight 1: Twas she proclaimed
Knight 2: ......
Lmao
this is great
Too high iq for people to appreciate
Ha omg 😂
You win the internet
Henry got a bit old... But he still delivers and comes to see us.
Fun fact, the narrator at Kingdom Come deliverance intro IS Henry. His final line is "this is how my story begins".
Needed 5 playthroughs to finally realize that hahahah
Needed to watch the cutscene once like everyone else you *d u m b b o i*
@@Enderplays12 He just magically changed his vocal cords over time
692 Years ago (1330-2022) this knight armor still looking cool
What a marvel of craftsmanship this stuff was. Almost impenetrable while still being surprisingly easy (if heavy) to move in.
No, not impenetrable - English longbows could penetrate plate armor, as well as crossbows that were as common on the continent. Armor like this did protect against swords, but was vulnerable to the main short hand weapons of the time which were maces, axes and clubs. A sword is a damn elegant weapon, but whacking away with that on a plate armored enemy is bound to fail. Then you have a lot of soft spots, like under the arms that are not protected by anything but padding and chainmail - this is where a sword could penetrate, but it took a lot of skill and luck to make a stab like that. Also padding and chainmail protects against open wounds (quite dangerous in a time without knowledge about germs), but almost nothing against crushing damage done by clubs or maces. In fact, open wounds, even if they were minor were considered to be the worst that could happen - broken bones could be mended, an infected wound... yeah, pretty much a death sentence. But the risk of wounds was the driving factor behind all armor.
But yeah, it looks damn cool.
Until you got knocked down.
@@Kojak0 actually most armor was designed with both weapons up close and far away in mind. The way the breast plate curves is perfect example your more likely to take a arrow to the stomach or neck than chest and even then most armor had both chainmail and padding to protect from penetration. All things taken into account armor was a sophisticated form of protection in just about any scinario other than a rock being dropped on you. The parts about maces and hammers being effective against armour yes because they were designed to dent or pierce through on a small surface and then make that small hole bigger this rending the armor useless.
@@jedi-rl1hq the maces and hammers being effective against armor isnt because of denting, its becouse of bonk
About padding: One of its primary purposes was dampening blows (naturally not for the armor, but the wearer) from weapons with crushing force. Or as the reply above me said it, "bonk". But don't imagine it sustaining the damage by itself, the plate armor helped well with that. Pretty sure it was useless against penetration, but not useless entirely, especially since it also makes the plate armor more bearable to wear.
Love how beautifully historic the armor and stuff looks. I mean it's got that, "not so clean" look that it actually would have
We're living much more luxuriously to how medieval people lived. We're much cleaner and healthier, we are able to relax more, even simple things like how our hands are softer (for the most part) etc. If I were to wear a suit and some perfume, I'd imagine most medieval people would've thought I was a noble.
@@afinoxi you know that even peasants showered daily right? They would go in to buildings (like saloons basically) and bath in barrels. Don't listen to stereotypes.
@@autem9970 they weren't living in shit as the stereotypes say but they weren't as clean as we were, no. To just say that in a period were running water wasn't even a thing people were as clean as us is just ridicolous. That bathing everyday part comes from the plague era where to not catch the disease they washed themselves to a degree daily.
Yes, they had bathhouses and they were popular. Bathing in a barrel was more of a rural thing, bathhouses they had these big pool like tubs that could be used by multiple people at once.
Just think about how dirty these armor will be by walking in the rain, on muddy grounds, and you would spent hours putting it on, that you probably doesn't want to remove it and probably couldn't remove it yourself so going to bathroom is not an easy task.
@@enightc hours to put in? Go watch video "how long does it take to wear knight armor" by knyght errant. It takes 10 minutes
My Wife : We need to talk..
Me:
Nice one
😂😂😂
Off dada ki dilen
I dont get it
Oh yes, that would be great armor 👍🤝
It never fails to impress me how important it is for a knight to have good lacing and someone who can tie a good knot. I've never seen a video that shows this so well as this one.
If anyone is interested which song this is:
Palestrina : Missa pro defunctis [Requiem] : II Kyrie
Thanks.🖤💕
Its darude sandstorm
Thank you, boss.
Thanks king
That shot at the end with him on a horse looked so cool.
When I was a kid I always go to the library just to look at books about 14th century armour suit, growing up in the late 80's we could only rely on books..thank you for sharing this,i felt just like when I was a kid in the library again watching real moving pictures.
The armor all together looks awesome but 2:02 I particularly like the gloves the most, they look so cool.
2:06 when u wanna sneeze but u cant
Hahaha good one!
BRUH
😂😂
Underrated
this is amazing
._.XD
When you forget to take the meat out of the freezer and mother is nearly home.
Sun King
Lol 😂
Pretty Asian 😂
Girls be like: "I wanna wear some cute outfit for the party tonight"
What boys wanted for the party tonight:
Not gonna lie to you, would love to dress up on a 14th century gown too. So we could match.
Sorry I already have a dog.
@@sh1nybboyy451 👁👄👁
Ah yes, Sir Chadalot, Chaddest of the Knights of the Round Table.
@@sh1nybboyy451 based
There might be a mistake here (minor).
1:43 spur buckle is on the inside. In riding, buckles go on the outside, whether spurs or anything. Plus in the effigy of the black prince, his buckle is at the front of the ankle, with the straps going outwards like they usually do.
Minor detail though.
Brilliant reference for me as a 3D artist to create realistic armour, and absolutely beautifully made video, in design I feel artists often completely forget about the fastenings and buckles that actually keep the armour on and just make character that look like they have vacuum formed plate over all their body!
Kyle H did you ever finish?
I was thinking the same for a painting.
Your work paid off. The armor in Kingdom Come Deliverance looks great. Can't wait for the expansion to continue Henry's story.
Fuckin magnets... how do they work?
It's just lots of magical glue.
It’s crazy that they could actually make this type of armour back in the medieval days.
Why? Because they had no electricity? It's such a cliché that medieval people weren't advanced. They led pretty normal lives, both rural and urban. There was a healtyh infrastructure, there were kids playing in the streets, grown-ups going to work, in the night fires would light up the darkness, there was drug addicts, hookers, engineers, craftsmen etc... And families slept in one bed together until the 20th century, only after industrialization and electricity people started to sleep in their own bedrooms. The Aramaic/Hebrew and even the Egyptian people had pretty normal lives already. Egypt get's called the 'iron furnace' in the bible!!! Nowdays we might have machines but a lot of techniques of medieval times got lost and forgotten already. Glass blowing for example, masonry etc. People had hobbies, collections, friendships, there were schools or master craftsmen that taught you, a lot of military, money problems...
@@maranathashalom9402 not saying they didnt have any technology, but imagine hand weaving those little metal chains to make chainmail armor. That must've taken some serious dedication.
@@davidlee1770 Definitely :) That kind of dedication is almost dead nowadays. Back then you had to fill your day somehow. Getting motivated is a modern problem I think.
@@maranathashalom9402 I do agree witht that. When technology makes almost everything a trivial task, people have to find new sources of challenges and motivation. It's both a blessing and a curse.
You had to pay a fortune for that kind of dedication.
is it me or is this the most satisfying thing to watch
Plate over mail always looks so cool and classy. It's just surprisingly elegant.
"My now that's some fine armor, good old fashion steel."
Heavy armor increased to 100
Totally read that in a guard voice. The one that says "SCHTEEL"
Your kit has to be my favorite fourteenth century reproduction out there. No one else I can find makes it look as natural to you, and you pull off a very nice experienced old knight look.
An era when itch was more fearsome than enemies charging against you with swords and spears
Just hit the spot that itches.
I've totally not read in history books that they put little bugs in their undergarments to prevent itchy balls.
@@maranathashalom9402 they did fucking *what?*
@@maranathashalom9402 they did what fucking?
@@maranathashalom9402 they fucking did what?
Dude where did you get that armour from? I am genuinely stunned by how amazing it looks and would love to see how much something like that would cost!
The entire set would probably cost you 10 to 20k Euros, depens on the quality of the steel use
@@VonRibbitt From what Ive seen you can get a good armor set for about 6500 euros. Quite pricy sure, but obtainable to everyone
“You are over encumbered”
Baldurs Gate reference?
Aye baldurs gate
Oblivion
@@kuribo1 You must gather your party before venturing forth.
@@kuribo1 no its ark survival reference
That armor is just a work of art, absolutely stunning
King : It's an emergency get ready knights
Knights- Take 1 hr for dressing up
@Thomas Hoffman that's nice ...are you from Germany?
Still takes less time than my girlfriend when she's preparing
I feel a new friendship growing , shall we unite and conquer our holy Jerusalem back ?
...and 2 weeks to get to troop collection point))
It took around 10 minutes or less not 1 hour.
Wonderful to see the actual process of putting on the armor.
Late 14th cent. is just the best aesthetically. Everything is so symmetrical and at the same time not madly over decorated like a century later.
I like the very end and the very beginning. The WOTR/ Norman era was spot on for me.
Nah I like earlier periods. Simpler, mail, that kind of thing
After 1460 hit everything got fruity as FUCK. What really sealed it was the defeat of Richard III. Fuck the Tudors.
@@AverageAlien i love crusader bible style. Full sleeve chainmail but no plates yet except helm.
@@yungwaifu yes
Girls : Ugh this dress is so ugly!
Me and the boys :
Nothing is ugly if you repurpose it for holy intentions
@@oddacity5883 Deus vult
@@oddacity5883
You speak true words of wisdom, milord.
actually it's look beautiful not ugly
So, the unlike come from women?
Girls' advice: *"dress like you'll meet your worst enemy"*
Me and the boys: 0:10
😂😂😂
#HolyWar
*taking the advice too seriously*
Imagine wearing all that just to die 1 minute later in front of the battlefield
Every man is dreaming about it...
Damn i want this armor
Im very lucky and have a sweet armor set
@@brandonknight431 how might one get hands on armour sets as this?
How expensive would it be to ask welders of the modern age to make this for your Halloween costume? And how far in advance would you have to order them?
MonguinAssassin if you’re looking purely for decorative and not functional in the slightest, for a suit looking like this I’d estimate that you could maybe find pieces of a harness for between hundreds to thousands of dollars, depending on what all you get a what gauge steel it is, how big the piece is, etc. This manner in purchasing a costume obviously will not be custom fit, but if you’re hurting for money and time would be a very viable way of finding a semi suitable suit.
Another option is custom ordering a full harness. Depending on the pieces and if you spread out your order to multiple blacksmiths, from today (September 9) you MIGHT be able to put together a full plate harness by Halloween. This way will be super expensive, somewhere between the thousands to ten thousands, depending again on what all you get and if it’s functional or not. Functionality will cost more, but will be more realistic.
My best advice is just to seriously look around on EBay or Amazon for cheaper, less flashy stuff to save a few bucks and then look at different armory websites (there are loads) for the flashier bits (breast/back plate, helmet, greaves, etc) and make a decision from there
@@timsellers4946 Damn, might be less expensive to just learn to forge your own equipment! Though of course all the tools and equipment might be just as expensive. (But it'd be super cool to make your own armor and such!)
The drip is so hard, even the background choir is singing "Sheeeeesh"
now go to McDonald's through drive thru while riding s horse
ride tru *
cheezy boi
Yes, I would love to see that too
And order a big coke and *JERUSALEM*
@@kandia25 is that another word for "Big Mac"?
cheezy boi and order some rum
That armor looks absolutley fantastic!
meanwhile after the video
*random person bump him*
"STOP YOU VIOLATED THE LAW!"
Lol
Your stolen goods are now forfeit
*after bump*
hmm.. must be the wind..
@@Jijo2003 THEN PAY WITH YOUR BLOOD
YOU VIOLATED MY MOTHER
Only 1400's kids will remember this.
14th century is the 1300's
@@bobplanderlinde329 nailed it
theyre practically dead
??? r/whooosh
@Julius Caesar last time i checked you didn't live long enough to witness the 14th century
When there is a fight in class
First benchers : calls the teacher
Back benchers :
Having “Asperges mei” in the background is perfect.
Can't like this enough. Sharing on Facebook with many friends. There's some awesome pieces in there. The plaque belt and collar are stunning.
Thank You
That looks like the kind of armour a king would wear! Very fancy!
Thanks!
This armor or harness is very typical for what most European nobility (knights, barons, earls, dukes and so on) used in war and in tournaments in the last part of the 14th century. Lots of men at arms (not noble, heavy armed soldiers) wore same type of harness if they could afford it, or was issued it by their Commander (normally a noble or the king).
I'd imagine a king would have all his shit engraved and gold plated.
Yes, the higher the nobility the more lavish would the decoration be. However, the majority of the armor that was used didn't even have a lot of engraved symbols or fancy design, people often think they do, because the fancy armor by kings and noble men is what survived and is on display in museums. Europe saw a huge manufacture with the prroduction of armor and weapons pretty much for any price range the people could afford. From the very fancy stuff with excelent protection where each body part was protected by plates, to something that was pretty much just a gambeson maybe with a chainmail or breast platte. Most soldiers have been armed with spears and sparsely protected. it was common that soldiers and knights would pay and maintain their own weapons and armor.
The Pope Yeah probably that flat topped helmet with a crown on it too.
Lempäälän kaikkivoipa ylijumala ja almukeisari Status symbol even though itd be less effective. Gold is a softer metal like bronze.
Games: "I can totally put this armor on by myself!"
Real life: "You done there, bud?...I swear if you mess up a knot and we have to start over..."
Well it depends on the armour. You can wear a gambeson and mail very easily by yourself.
@@afinoxi
True. But the more high quality complex armors such as plate, it'd be insanely difficult to put all the pieces on.
@@markghostproductions3697 if they have spring loaded catches , it'd be tricky but you could get it on. Issue would be to get them off...
@@markghostproductions3697 the key is that in a situation where you’d need your armour like battle or tournaments you’d have either a servant or in a pinch a brother knight to help lol. People who wore plate armour were definitely rich enough for servants to help
@@katierasburn9571 except we know even peasants wore plate armour by 1500.
You could do it this way, or you could just press A when it's highlighted in your inventory screen.
Always found the high to late middle ages to be fascinating with the advancement of armor especially full plate.
IRON-MAN in 14th centry
I'd like to see em fight Against thanos 14th century
Steel more like
Iron man mk 14th century
Stay away from magnets.
Andi Qytyku quite literally Iron Man.
Henry has come to see us!
Yes! A KCD player.
I feel quite hungry.
In Valletta Malta the stairs of the city streets and in some knights homes are wider than normal. Because the knights wore their armor so often. Some even rode their armored horses up and down the streets so they needed to be longer than standard steps.
High masters would custom make plate armor so you could do cartwheels etc in them. They were the Ferraris of the day.
this is beautiful
planesrift it is
Modern kid: Sorry I am late because I spend too much time to dress.
Medieval knight:
ok
ok
2:04 The quiet kid when someone says that chivalry 2 suck.
LOL IM DYING
I mean chivalry 2 is a good game
Yoo I was drinking water fam 😭😭
@Sir Drew what ? 🙃
@Sir Drew ok 🙃
-Squire
-Yes my Lord?
-I need to pee
- Just do it then.
@@NaldinhoGXno my armor will rust over time
Simply removeth thy codpiece, my lord!
I have seen this comment before
Need to pee ? What about # 2 😮😢
What you have to remember is, all this armor at one time was made by hand, no electric machinery, or computer cutting tools, yet it’s so beautiful and perfectly made. It’s just stunning, makes our medieval based RPG armor look inferior
Glad you mentioned it, chainmail especially was *GRINDING*
You really needed to find an expert blacksmith with nerves of forged steel (get it?) just to make a simple chainmail sleeve.
You would have to make a small iron circle, heat it up to the point it can be bent, then fuse it inside another circle, remember you're sweating entire buckets inside your workshop because you're sitting inside a giant oven because of the fire you would use to smelt iron, and each single iron circle would take half an hour to make because 2 out of 5 them would snap or break because they're really flimsy while scorching. All of this while trying not to permanently burn yourself *WHILE* trying to make it the proper size _while_ also knowing how to make a shirt
@@lollllolll. lmfao !
and people upvoted that...
Indeed. The precision of craft. No wonder these armor craftsmen were well paid
@@agnidas5816 '' upvoted'' redditor. What he said is kinda true but hyperbolic.
Wonderful video and armour! And hello from the Metatron :)
Metatron what are you doing here, you muppet?
you cheeky sod xD i love your channel
hey
Hey Meta! ^^
God bless our angry Italian fueled by pasta.
1:25 Wait, why is this method of locking a belt not still a thing?
I thought so too! This method looks like it could still be efficient even in modern times.
Its kind of inconvenient to squeeze the belt together and insert the bolt at the same time.
Not to mention, the latter might get lost easily.
@@baronprocrastination1722 well you can attach them together with a cord or a chain
Wow that's a lot more accurate than expected, I mean the laces are oversized, and the belt straps are debated, but yeah overall surprisingly accurate