Medieval Knight armour includes all parts of the armour, which are shown in the image. Medieval Knight armour consists of the following parts:

1- Bascinet Helmet, Bascinet fitted with a klappvisor, It was particularly favoured in Germany, but was also used in northern Italy. The "klappvisor" or "klappvisier",this type of visor was hinged at a single point in the centre of the brow of the helmet skull,  was a type of visor employed on bascinets from around 1330-1340;. 

2- Cuirass part of the medieval armour to protect the torso and back, made of Pectoral and back armour. Cuirass is made to your measures to be indicated in the order (chest circumference at breast level, total height and weight).

3- Pauldrons (Spaulders)  to protect shoulders, this part of the armour covers the back; the shoulder straps are anchored to cuirass via leather straps.

4- Armour to protect the arm, consisting of three parts: the upper cannon (forearm protection), the cubitiera (elbow protection) with lateral wing and lower cannon.

5- Medieval Gauntlets, medieval gloves to protect hand and wrist.

6- Poleyn, Schynbald (greaves),  medieval Cuisses items of armour that protects the leg, articulated in such a way as to give maximum mobility to the fighter.

7- Sabaton armor or Solleret - Articulated shoes in defence of the foot with the end of different formats of your choice, shoes are made of cold rolled steel. 

Details:

- Material: 1 mm - 1,2 mm - 1,5 mm (19 ga -16 ga) Steel.
- Helmet size: indicate the measure
- Indicate the measures: height of the person, weight, chest, head circumference. 
- Size is adjustable with leather straps and buckles
- Weight: approx. 35 kg (77 lbs)

shipping weight: 49.00 kg

Delivery time: 18 days

Entirely made in Italy, steel, processed by hand, with leather straps to be worn.

Important Info: Overall Height: 6 1/2 ft. Weight: 75 lbs.

In the middle ages there was in Italy a great centre of production for armours, where skilled craftsmen created armours for Knights used in fights, in ceremonies and parades. The first to create plate armour were the Italian artisans from Milanese, over the centuries, followed by German and French craftsmen who added decorations in relief. Note the difference in detail between this armour produced in Italy and others made elsewhere, there is no comparison.