SaintTemplar
Regular
Your welcome, I particularly liked how you used the vambraces and plating on the arms and thighs, was there any historical origins that you may have used?Zimke Zlovoljni said:
Your welcome, I particularly liked how you used the vambraces and plating on the arms and thighs, was there any historical origins that you may have used?Zimke Zlovoljni said:
Very nice indeed.Zimke Zlovoljni said:Transitional armor (Cote a Plates, Hauberk of Plates,Pair of Plates) references that Narf may have used to make this armor are very common and usually found on tombstones or tombs themselves of knights from the period, you can check this link for references http://larsdatter.com/mens-surcoats.htm, or this page from the book I have:
and here are some pictures;
Al Mourad said:Nice! I like the Zulfiqar sword but in real life, the sword didnt look anything like that. It was an arab sword of excellent quality. Arab swords were straight and short, not curved. So images of the sword being curved and double pointed may be all false.
Yes, that probably true, but the short, straight blade 7th century sword don't fit the AOCII time period.Al Mourad said:Nice! I like the Zulfiqar sword but in real life, the sword didnt look anything like that. It was an arab sword of excellent quality. Arab swords were straight and short, not curved. So images of the sword being curved and double pointed may be all false.
Rename it 'bifurcated saif' and it should be OK.Zimke Zlovoljni said:or I can simply rename the sword into damascus sabre, I know damascus sabres had all sort of variety in shapes, and problem solved,
Edit:
Actually I'll do that, it looks more like dam. sabre then zulfiqar.
This could be a perfect base model for renaissance like civilia clothings, awesomeZimke Zlovoljni said:Jack of Plate, ver2:
Awesome, you did it?Zimke Zlovoljni said:Pikeman Armor;