The hounskull helmet is the evolution of the klappvisor helmet, which in turn is the evolution of the classic bascinet helmet.

From around 1380 the visor, by this time considerably larger than earlier forms, was drawn out into a conical point like a muzzle or a beak, and was given the names "hounskull" (from the German hundsgugel – "hound's hood") or "pig-faced"(in modern parlance).
The protruding muzzle gave better protection to the face from blows by offering a deflecting surface. It also improved ventilation, as its greater surface area allowed it to have more holes for air to pass through.

Hounskull visor attached by side-mounted pivot. The hounskull helmet also features the aventail, to protect the neck and shoulders.
It is firmly attached to the helmet, via a leather band with holes, through which the rings are passed.

This helmet is one of the best for buhurt, as the entire upper body is well protected.
If you choose the helmet for buhurt it is mandatory to choose the 2mm thickness.
The helmet is also perfect for display, historical reenactment or LARP.

These medieval helmets are produced in Italy by expert Italian blacksmiths and craftsmen, for generations we have passed down the art of producing helmets and armor, using the best raw materials.