ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt

ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt
ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt
ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt
ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt
ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt
ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt
ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt
ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt
ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt
ROA Visor Helmet with Brass Cross for Buhurt
ROA helmet with a visored faceplate inspired by images from the medieval “Roman d’Alexandre” (c. 1420), dated to the late 14th–early 15th century. Horizontal eye slits and a perforated visor support vision and breathing. The visor is retained by a combined pin/button and strap system to reduce accidental opening in full contact. Select size with padding in mind; final event compliance depends on the ruleset and inspection.
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Product description

ROA helmet is a visored helmet for full contact medieval combat, developed with reference to historical analogs. The concept is taken from images in the medieval “Roman d’Alexandre” (version circa 1420), placing the prototype in the late 14th–early 15th century.

  • Head and face coverage: a closed faceplate with horizontal eye slits; front perforation supports breathing while keeping the face protected.
  • Dual visor retention: the visor is secured by a pin/button together with a strap, reducing the chance of accidental opening under impact or in clinch work.
  • Mobility: the visor can be lifted for cooling and communication between exchanges and then locked back into the fighting position.
  • Riveted brass cross: decorative overlay fixed with rivets; simple to keep clean during regular maintenance.

Fit relies on the helmet’s geometry and correct sizing. When choosing a size, account for your padded cap/liner thickness and check that the eye slits align with your eye line without forcing the head into an extended posture.

Service and repairs: the retention strap is a wear item and can be replaced; periodically inspect rivets, hinges and attachment points, and keep perforations and eye slits clear of debris.

On event checks: the layout is aimed at common tournament requirements (e.g., HMB/IMCF/SCA), while final acceptance depends on the specific ruleset and the organizer’s inspection.