The heaviest they get is 30-40 kilos spread across the body, though many Buhurt (the sport here) armours are made of titanium these days and are therefore much lighter. As someone who owns a sallet helm I can tell you that moving the head is fairly comfortable as the steel helmet itself is suspended over your head with cloth or leather, but you can definitely feel the weight of it!
Dont worry instead those real medieval armour today everything is modified they use screws that didnt exist in 19 century and materials are modern rust free japanese stainless steel wasnt in use in medieval europe i know monastery where exist 14 century lameral armour i tell you what it looks how long are lameral plates and what collor metal is plus they have original helmet
Material this helmets are made from are inacurate rust free japanese white steel didnt exist in medieval europe in stead helmets back than had dark gray tone plus helmets were not so smooth it were made with hammers so where is mark from hammer hitts
Wrong, wrong aaaaand wrong. While the steel is inaccurate to the time, so is modern mild and high carbon steel, and the steel they are using is not stainless, which is what i expect you are referring to when writing "rust free japanese white steel" what ever that is, according to my knowledge, white steel would refer to shirogami, which is very close to traditional tamahagani. And the "dark gray tone" you talk about is just not true, many medieval armours had a very high level of polish, and knights would take very good care of their armour and equipment to keep that finish intact, as a good polish helps prevent rust from forming in small scratches and holes throughout the armour. The hammer marks which you also mention might be the most inaccurate thing, armour was made with hammers yes, but you would have to have a damn inexperienced smith for there to be hammer marks in your newly bought cuirass, heck we don't even see hammer marks on most bronze weapons we have from antiquity, and bronze weapons are work hardened with hammers, that just goes to show how skilled smiths and craftsmen have been all throughout history. But both of our comments have nothing to do on this video, they are doing recreational sports, these kits they are wearing are a mix of time periods and cultures, they have everything from Roman to Norman kits. Its awesome to see people not being bound by historical accuracy or HEMA rules, and just having fun sparring with each other. So next time you comment on a video like this, don't just come in here to put their kit up to a reenactment standard, as this is much closer to LARPing. That's all from here
And this duel shall be remembered in history as “the Duel at Brandon’s Garage”
A damn fine one too
Homeowners insurance: " You're doing what!! in the yard!!?"
lold xD
Dope man, would like to see the fights in one video instead of loads of separate ones however.
HOA: "Im sorry, sir, but we'll have to ask you to stop that."🤬🤬🤬
American farmers are really creative in looking for fun! Love it!
"tis but a scratch"
Awesome kits!
Dost thou even joust, brethren?
They killed Hitler off camera.
"The Battle of Barry's Fridge"
i like the dragon shield that one guy has
Just guys being dudes
that cinematic end was the cherry on top xD
I CHALLENGE YE! BASE KNAVE!
Битва за космопорт
Which club is this?
in ten or five years later people would watch this video
How heavy are those armor? Must be uncomfortable moving the head too
The heaviest they get is 30-40 kilos spread across the body, though many Buhurt (the sport here) armours are made of titanium these days and are therefore much lighter. As someone who owns a sallet helm I can tell you that moving the head is fairly comfortable as the steel helmet itself is suspended over your head with cloth or leather, but you can definitely feel the weight of it!
Dont worry instead those real medieval armour today everything is modified they use screws that didnt exist in 19 century and materials are modern rust free japanese stainless steel wasnt in use in medieval europe i know monastery where exist 14 century lameral armour i tell you what it looks how long are lameral plates and what collor metal is plus they have original helmet
@@bobbyjeffsupremelordofcraz3532is a 100 kg armor ideal
@@mrbloodylordbaronsamedi.9937 Stainless steel is just very weak compared to titanium and ESPECIALLY tempered steel.
Imitating unarmored duel while having full metal armor surely is weird. Which especially makes no sense since you don't even use steel weapons...
Lol
if
Material this helmets are made from are inacurate rust free japanese white steel didnt exist in medieval europe in stead helmets back than had dark gray tone plus helmets were not so smooth it were made with hammers so where is mark from hammer hitts
Wrong, wrong aaaaand wrong. While the steel is inaccurate to the time, so is modern mild and high carbon steel, and the steel they are using is not stainless, which is what i expect you are referring to when writing "rust free japanese white steel" what ever that is, according to my knowledge, white steel would refer to shirogami, which is very close to traditional tamahagani. And the "dark gray tone" you talk about is just not true, many medieval armours had a very high level of polish, and knights would take very good care of their armour and equipment to keep that finish intact, as a good polish helps prevent rust from forming in small scratches and holes throughout the armour. The hammer marks which you also mention might be the most inaccurate thing, armour was made with hammers yes, but you would have to have a damn inexperienced smith for there to be hammer marks in your newly bought cuirass, heck we don't even see hammer marks on most bronze weapons we have from antiquity, and bronze weapons are work hardened with hammers, that just goes to show how skilled smiths and craftsmen have been all throughout history. But both of our comments have nothing to do on this video, they are doing recreational sports, these kits they are wearing are a mix of time periods and cultures, they have everything from Roman to Norman kits. Its awesome to see people not being bound by historical accuracy or HEMA rules, and just having fun sparring with each other. So next time you comment on a video like this, don't just come in here to put their kit up to a reenactment standard, as this is much closer to LARPing. That's all from here
I mean ye yard light and power lines aren’t exactly period-accurate either.