A few years ago I obtained a simple version of it. You can find it here:

http://www.allenantiques.com/A-197.html
It wasn't the best example, and it is incomplete, so I kept looking. Late last year, I found another one at an auction and decided I wanted it. After a little money, I finally have it my hands:

http://www.allenantiques.com/A-227.html
I have included several angles and a weight.
It is a little late, but all of the main construction elements are the same as the nice late 16th c. Greenwich gauntlets. This one is a little later, and it adds points to the center of the lames and the knuckle plates. Otherwise, the same.
Look at the sweep of the cuff, the flex allowed in the back of the hand, and the inner plate over the base of the thumb. That is a nice example of how a gauntlet of this type should move. And, as a detail we tend not to do - look at the central crease. It follows a gentle curve, it isn't straight. That allows the gauntlet to follow the form of the hand and have an elegant cuff and crease.
Maybe we can include this in a study session sometime. We will have to be careful since it appears to have some original leather including a tiny piece of a glove just barely hanging on to the leather at the edge of the cuff.
Wade
