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#1 |
EAAF Staff
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Louisville, KY
Posts: 7,325
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On the other hand, I just found this example from a Bonham's auction (November 26, 2008):
Last edited by Battara; 26th November 2015 at 02:34 AM. |
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#2 |
Vikingsword Staff
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: The Aussie Bush
Posts: 4,469
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Jose:
Whoever was wearing that armor when it took a hit sufficient to fracture the horn plate probably did not survive the blow. Penetration at that point likely resulted in a blow to the heart. Someone else probably repaired it. ![]() Ian. |
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#3 |
EAAF Staff
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Louisville, KY
Posts: 7,325
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So ian, are you with Charles and Artzi, that originally the plate would have been totally replaced rather than "fixed"?
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#4 | |
Member
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: USA
Posts: 1,492
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This particular armor has a lot of serious damage to the plates, to fix them it looks like the plates would have to be replaced or the damaged plates would have to be attached to a backing material like sheet metal or leather/rawhide etc. High resolution image. https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com...de5fa8302f.jpg |
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#5 |
EAAF Staff
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Louisville, KY
Posts: 7,325
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Thank you for the better pic. I'm afraid you might be right. I really don't want to make new plates especially replace 2 of them on mine that are really thick and in the middle of a lot of ring work. On another suit of Moro armor, I saw a plate with a slight wrap of brass that replaced the broken holes and connected the chainmaille. Again though, was this recently done or an original form of Moro repair?
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