Stonekeep wrote:$360 and No duffle bag
<img src="http://us.st12.yimg.com/us.st.yimg.com/I/spiers-saddlery_2036_23522997">
$360 as pictured? (I just about got the other less expensive starter to go with my coughplasticloricacough)
Stonekeep wrote:$360 and No duffle bag
<img src="http://us.st12.yimg.com/us.st.yimg.com/I/spiers-saddlery_2036_23522997">
Stonekeep wrote:Theres a lot of newbie threads out there. They are all fairly specific because different people have diff amounts to spend, as well as people (should) try to get a general time period if not a specific one.
Back when all we made were cops and belts, i wanted a new kit and went whole hog and got a fancy gothic Icefalcon kit. So its pretty specific to how much money you wanna spend and what u are lookin for.
Now to attach our gorgets to our spaulders (the way I do it) is attach buckles to the straps you prob already have coming off the spaulder tops. next simply put some matching straps with holes off the gorget to meet up with them. Simple. holds them in place well enough. Better and more hist accurate is attaching them to a breastplate (if you are wearing one)
goon wrote:Good to know on the plastic armor.
It looks fugly but protective but I did notice on their site that they suggest closed cell foam for padding.
I was specifically advised against that by several people on here.
But I suppose it's better to go with quality steel gear in the long run.
Steel is tough, you don't have to hide it, and it will probably have better resale value if you decide you want to try something different.
Just some thoughts from someone who owns exactly nothing yet.
Stonekeep wrote:My name was mentioned in the thread and i do searches for my name.
hjalmr wrote:Stonekeep wrote:My name was mentioned in the thread and i do searches for my name.
Hehe, that was the wrong thing to say > stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep,stonekeep, stonekeep, stonekeep.............
O.o
goon wrote:Good to know on the plastic armor.
It looks fugly but protective but I did notice on their site that they suggest closed cell foam for padding.
I was specifically advised against that by several people on here.
But I suppose it's better to go with quality steel gear in the long run.
Steel is tough, you don't have to hide it, and it will probably have better resale value if you decide you want to try something different.
Just some thoughts from someone who owns exactly nothing yet.