Medieval Knight Helmets

Reviving the memories of gallant medieval age, this helmet features plume made of original horse hair. The base of the helmet is made with hard leather with a soft inner lining. Brass trim and leather chin scale are some of the features of this helmet.

An imperial leather helmet with a badge of the eagle takes you to an era of brave German soldiers. It features a tall spike with a unique glazed finish. The top ball is fitted on base by screw.

This is helmet made of hard leather and has, brass trim fitted on the square flape.

This is a wartime spike helmet from the German state of Baden. It has a leather hard body with a soure visor. All fittings are silver plated with a long fluted spike. It has a soft silk liner with leather and has screw nut on the holder. Black leather body is complemented with white metal badge of eagle. A perfect piece for both collectors as well as en-actors.

This sturdy but light and airy nasal helmet offered a much better glancing surface than the older flat-tops. It allowed the blows from a sword, mace, or Axe to be harmlessly deflected. The front portion is made of Brass, and it has badges attached as well. The backside has red woollen plume and it comprises of two colors: black and white. It is a beautiful replica of original piece.

This is meticulously well crafted helmet with horse hair. It has a hard leather based body with brass chin scale. The tricher is made of brass and all this endowment makes it heavy. This beautiful helmet with the horse plume is specially designed to bring the same lore of the medieval chivalry. It features sturdy leather base with soft inner lining and intricate work on the badge.

This impressive helmet has a Grey background with a Kurassier Front. This impressive, polished-brass, Prussian Garde Kurassier helmet was originally designed on the “Model 1867”. The design was later modified by the "GK" 10th Regiment, conforming to the pattern of "Model 1889" Garde Kurassier Parade Helmet. Most notable modification in the design was the substitution of the brass front "visor". The steeped front visor with "squared" edges was replaced by the "non- stepped" design with "rounded" edges. This helmet is the "enlisted man's" design having the "EM" version of the Garde du Korps "faceplate" in silvered "tombak". Garde Star emblem is used on the officer's helmet. Prussian Eagle is perched on the top and has an open crown in an elliptical shape.

This ornate parade helmet was exclusively designed for the ELITE Prussian "Garde du Korps" (The Kaiser's personal bodyguards). It saw heavy use during its lifespan, which was supposed to be almost 20 years before being replaced. The displayed “Eagle Top” or Parade Version of the Prussian Garde-Kurassier helmet is a period; all original, and truly magnificent piece of Imperial German (Prussian) helmet.

This is one of the most fabulous helmets any collector could desire. It is an officer's helmet from the Kingdom of Saxony's Konigl. Sachs. Garde-Reiter-Regiment. The GRR was founded in 1680. It was garrisoned in the capital city of Dresden, where it was the King of Saxony's own.

The gorgeous helmet's centerpiece is its rampant Lion. His front paws rest on a shield displaying King of Saxony Friedrich August III's crowned royal cypher. Words cannot adequately describe this Lion's beauty. The muscles ripple on his flanks. His chiseled mane is pronounced and beautiful.

Inside, the helmet has a green leather front visor and a black velvet-lined rear visor. The leather sweatband is in solid condition, revealing light use. The silk liner is brown. Under the liner is the high-quality locking device and washer whereby the Lion is secured to the helmet.