[img]http://www.bobhurley.net/samuel/elbow_with_rondel.jpg[/img]
I just sent the pattern to galon. ( got the scanner working.)
its a nice simple pattern for 1340-1370's kits with the roundel look. those without a welder may be able to rivet a strip of steel between the halves and make it work. Im testing that option this weekend. the brass is cut with a jewelers saw and the design is spray glued paper onto the brass then cut out. mucho easy. the etching is from ferric Chloride a la radio shack. people with big arms may want to extend the sides a bit or enlarge the entire thing since these are designed to cover 3/4 of my elbow leaving the fold exposed and only protected slightly with the roundel. Enjoy or not.
Elbow pattern
- Gundo
- Archive Member
- Posts: 5309
- Joined: Thu Aug 10, 2000 1:01 am
- Location: Otter River MA, USA
- Contact:
I like those, Sam. Nice work, especially the etching and cutwork.
------------------
<B>Gundobad,
Wise Ogre Armory
Wise Ogre Pic of the Day
Wise Ogre Armory T-shirts & more</B>
Sanity is very rare. Every man almost, and every woman, has a dash of madness - R.W. Emerson
A position worth taking, is worth defending.
------------------
<B>Gundobad,
Wise Ogre Armory
Wise Ogre Pic of the Day
Wise Ogre Armory T-shirts & more</B>
Sanity is very rare. Every man almost, and every woman, has a dash of madness - R.W. Emerson
A position worth taking, is worth defending.
-
Pathfinder
- Archive Member
- Posts: 594
- Joined: Thu Aug 10, 2000 1:01 am
- Location: Blue Earth Mn
- Contact:
-
Armourkris
- Archive Member
- Posts: 1412
- Joined: Sat Feb 03, 2001 2:01 am
- Location: vancouver, BC.
these are 16 guage. and chances are after dishing 14 that deep so is the center of those elbows:-)
streching steel thins it. welding halves together is not only easier but is allows the thickness to stay relatively the same.
I use no4 and no 5 blades for 16 guage brass on the Jeweler saw. the average saw is failry cheap but you wan the one that has the adjustible depth so you can use broke blades on fine work.
streching steel thins it. welding halves together is not only easier but is allows the thickness to stay relatively the same.
I use no4 and no 5 blades for 16 guage brass on the Jeweler saw. the average saw is failry cheap but you wan the one that has the adjustible depth so you can use broke blades on fine work.
-
Pathfinder
- Archive Member
- Posts: 594
- Joined: Thu Aug 10, 2000 1:01 am
- Location: Blue Earth Mn
- Contact:


