Our Collection: The Stechzeug

[@brianthebarbarian7860]

Almost don't even need a man in it. The armour does most of the work.

[@Yoharu160]

incredible, pleaase make more videos like these, they have an amasing value for people intrested in armour and reenacment. you have my thanks for such an amasing video! Tomas Suazo Santiago, Chile

[@cheesychipmunk8382]

"I'm unbreakable... unbreakable!"

[@fratercontenduntocculta8161]

The Germans always have had a thing with heavy armor. I like how even heavily constructed, it still has artistic flourishes.

[@YingYing-9000]

Sight - unnecessary

[@criticviking]

well they were made for protection and not war, warriors prefer mostly open helmets just not when the only danger is a lance, thats all you need,but yeah i prefer sallet to

[@Teutonic__Knight]

Tournament armor is heavier than field armor... Yea I love Sallets...

[@Maciliachris]

Most knights wouldn't have had such shiny plate armour as it emerged thanks to the evolution in metallurgy only in the late middle ages, but rather mail. Combat field plate armour is quite light compared to other armours or what a modern soldier carries today, around 20 to 25kg, the upper weight limit being 30kg, all distributed evenly on the body. Jousting harness like the one above were often heavier but protection was in this case more important than endurance or mobility.

[@SoI_Badguy]

"Naked" armor (polished bare metal) was quite popular in the late medieval period into the renaissance, and came from France.

[@medicineleech]

MY BODY IS NOW YOUR COMMUNION PLEASE EAT FROM ME

[@kurtbuss56]

chocolate milk ? Sorry you didn't get the job at froot loops bro..

[@mr_ThreeEight_1776]

No one: Germany: haha fröggy

[@FFF-tm4uh]

Halt’s Maul

[@thesasgaming832]

Tryhard mode turned on

[@hephup1768]

But why

[@glennmartin6492]

Rule 34!

[@thomasbriscoe7439]

Ruin sentinels

[@ringo688]

Another documentary piece that is style over content.