Progress pictures of a Germam harnes 15th century
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Last edited by Jiri Lucius. on Mon Oct 20, 2008 2:55 am, edited 2 times in total.
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Very nice.
Takes me back to when you were sending me progress pics of my harness.
Takes me back to when you were sending me progress pics of my harness.
God keep you Rod. So few people hear the call of madness so clearly and follow it so loyally. - Jehan de Pelham
More attitude than a Lesbian Manhater with a nice pair and a Peachy Arse.
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More attitude than a Lesbian Manhater with a nice pair and a Peachy Arse.
Wyvern Leather Works on Facebook
Wyvern Leather Works
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Dam I wished to post more pictures, but im so busy with our baby that I do not get in the workshop at all. And im so tired that I can fall asleep any were. This weekend coming up we have monday off and tuesday is bank holiday so thats 4 days off. Hope to mke some progress then and post more pictures.
Jiri
Jiri
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ok , here are more from the back plate.
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300262.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300263.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300264.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300265.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300266.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300262.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300263.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300264.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300265.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300266.JPG[/img]
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Certainly, videos are always welcome especialy if you fancy doing one of shaping your german gauntlet knuckles.Jiri Lucius. wrote:More pictures tonight. Im just borowing a video camera, anybody interested to see some of the things that I do on a video ?
All looking good Jiri, look forward to seeing the further progress.
Cheers
Matt
"anybody interested to see some of the things that I do on a video ? "
Oh, riiiiiight, like you even have to ASK that?!?!?
POST 'EM!!!
Oh, riiiiiight, like you even have to ASK that?!?!?
POST 'EM!!!
"As far as setting down a drinking horn, historical records show that proper Viking etiquette was to simply jam the pointy end into the nearest non-Germanic person should one need his hands free...
y'know, if you had to pee....."
y'know, if you had to pee....."
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Hi,lorenzo2 wrote:Very nice progress pictures. How was the ulna bump in the first pic (the one with the little X) formed? I don't see any hammer marks but the texture tells me the bump was stretched from the back some how.
it was streched from inside with a rounded punch into a hole in a wooden stump.
Jiri
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Here goes another pic from the proces on the upper part of the gauntlet.
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300307.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300307.JPG[/img]
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Well the baby takes a lot of time from my schedule
here is some progress.
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300335.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300334.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300333.JPG[/img]
here is some progress.
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300335.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300334.JPG[/img]
[img]http://www.luciferarmoury.com/unedited/S4300333.JPG[/img]
These pictures are amazing!
Did the punch you used to do the ulna bump pretty much match the bump made in the metal size wise? And when you raised the ulna bump, how big was the hammer? Any chance you could get a picture of the hammers you use? One last question (for now) does that very top plate of the backplate articulate any? It doesn't look like it would, but then if it didn't, why would you make it a seperate plate.
Thanks it advance! Also, thanks for putting up these pics for all of us.
Did the punch you used to do the ulna bump pretty much match the bump made in the metal size wise? And when you raised the ulna bump, how big was the hammer? Any chance you could get a picture of the hammers you use? One last question (for now) does that very top plate of the backplate articulate any? It doesn't look like it would, but then if it didn't, why would you make it a seperate plate.
Thanks it advance! Also, thanks for putting up these pics for all of us.
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If I may answer for Jiri on some points:
Ulna bumps: I raise ulna bumps over a spike, though it doesn't match the shape of the final ulna bump. In fact, the first one I did over the horn of an anvil. If you had a punch the same shape as the ulna bump, I think it would just punch a hole in the plate. I personally do the raising with a plain cross-pein hammer.
The rivets in the middle of the backplates would indicate that they do not articulate. And why would they? your rib cage doesn't move very much. I would say that there are a couple of reasons for making backplates in sections though. 1-they look really pretty. 2-it's easier to forge smaller bits of steel.
My answers on these questions may differ to Jiri's though.
Dave
Ulna bumps: I raise ulna bumps over a spike, though it doesn't match the shape of the final ulna bump. In fact, the first one I did over the horn of an anvil. If you had a punch the same shape as the ulna bump, I think it would just punch a hole in the plate. I personally do the raising with a plain cross-pein hammer.
The rivets in the middle of the backplates would indicate that they do not articulate. And why would they? your rib cage doesn't move very much. I would say that there are a couple of reasons for making backplates in sections though. 1-they look really pretty. 2-it's easier to forge smaller bits of steel.
My answers on these questions may differ to Jiri's though.
Dave
Because the original piece I asked him to base it off does.thorgaz wrote: One last question (for now) does that very top plate of the backplate articulate any? It doesn't look like it would, but then if it didn't, why would you make it a seperate plate.
(Posted as links so no one gets confused.)
http://www.zornhau.com/Armour/MI07989g02a.jpg
http://www.zornhau.com/Armour/Germanish ... %20Ger.JPG
http://www.zornhau.com/Armour/gothic3net.JPG
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Hi,thorgaz wrote:These pictures are amazing!
Did the punch you used to do the ulna bump pretty much match the bump made in the metal size wise? And when you raised the ulna bump, how big was the hammer? Any chance you could get a picture of the hammers you use? One last question (for now) does that very top plate of the backplate articulate any? It doesn't look like it would, but then if it didn't, why would you make it a seperate plate.
Thanks it advance! Also, thanks for putting up these pics for all of us.
The punch is a bit smaller that the round bump you see on the small plate from outside.
I use two hammers for this, will post pic later. But it can be done with one hammer.
Something to the back plate, the small plates will be riveted together with flushed rivets. Its better as it is much stronger in a case if you fall. Other wise the single plates can get a twist in them. Its only made from mild steel. Same problem has propably Rod Walker in a case of falling of a horse. If it was from spring steel it could be without these rivets.
Jiri
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