SKU:- SE-H-0131 

Description:- The Closed Helmet was created in Europe during the fifteenth Century, depended on late variations of the Sallet, and was generally mainstream in the late sixteenth and mid seventeenth hundreds of years. It was a critical piece of a suit of plate defensive layer and was shaped fitted to the forms of the head, neck and throat to completely encase the head.

The Closed Helmet is regularly mistaken for the Armet. The expression "Armet" during contemporary occasions was utilized to characterize any protective cap which completely encased the head. Current researchers in any case, have built up another characterization – the Close Helm or Closed Helmet. Both are very much like in appearance and time of utilization, yet are recognized dependent on the technique by which they could be opened to be worn. The Armet had pivoted cheek plates which opened to permit the cap to fit over the head; while the Closed Helmet had a moveable bevor (jawline and neck monitor) that was joined to a similar turn focuses as the visor and opened vertically to permit the cap to fit over the head.

The cap is molded with a peak on top of the bowl that was successful at redirecting blows. The visor has a solitary eye cut and can be opened independently or can be joined to the ventail by means of a stud. The ventail has ventilation cuts on the two sides and can be fixed set up over a stud/stake on the cap. The visor and ventail can be opened independently or together when associated and share a similar turn focuses. The bevor has three verbalized segments and is gotten set up with a locking snare. The Closed Helmet has a flexible calfskin liner/suspension framework and jaw lash.