<p>Mail Armor Shirt, Butted Steel – From the Celts of 300 BC to 18th century Asia, mail was one of the most prized items a warrior could own. The "Foe of Swords " probably derived the name “mail” from the Latin “Macula” meaning net. This shirt features 16 gauge links combined in the “international” pattern, with 4 links through a 5th, which was common to all European mail. Faithfully copied from examples in museums and private collections, the diameter of each outer link is about 7/16”, and the inner link diameter is about 3/8”. Mail shirts fit up to a 54” chest, 33” long shirt, sleeves are approximately 18” and hang to just below the elbows on average height warriors. We recommend keeping this butted mail shirt oiled when not in use.</p>
<ul>
<li>Wt: 23 lbs</li>
</ul>2009-08-18T15:03:53-04:00mail-armor-shirt-butted-steel8463382Shirt2009-08-18T15:03:53-04:00Mail Armor Shirt, Butted Steel2010-02-23T21:44:04-05:00MRArmor, Chain, Knight, Medieval, Mens, Outlaw, Renaissance, Shirt, Soldier, Swordsman
<p>Mail Armor Shirt, Butted Steel – From the Celts of 300 BC to 18th century Asia, mail was one of the most prized items a warrior could own. The "Foe of Swords " probably derived the name “mail” from the Latin “Macula” meaning net. This shirt features 16 gauge links combined in the “international” pattern, with 4 links through a 5th, which was common to all European mail. Faithfully copied from examples in museums and private collections, the diameter of each outer link is about 7/16”, and the inner link diameter is about 3/8”. Mail shirts fit up to a 54” chest, 33” long shirt, sleeves are approximately 18” and hang to just below the elbows on average height warriors. We recommend keeping this butted mail shirt oiled when not in use.</p>
<ul>
<li>Wt: 23 lbs</li>
</ul>
2009-08-18T15:03:54-04:00manual022922562deny1Default1249.998463382true300170trueDefault2010-02-23T21:43:42-05:002009-08-18T15:03:59-04:0017271742184633822009-08-18T15:03:59-04:00http://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0033/2642/products/62_2.jpg?1268159229