Stakeout sight
Stakeout sight | |
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Information | |
Weapon type: | Protective weapon |
Designations: | Stakeout sight |
Use: | armor |
Region of origin / author: |
Europe , armory |
Distribution: | Europe |
Lists on the subject |
The Absteckvisier also pre-positioned or Anschnallbart , field Bart is a protective weapon from Europe.
description
The stakeout sight is made of steel . It serves as protection for the wearer's face. It was used on helmets that did not have a permanently attached visor, e.g. B. open balaclavas. It was pinned to the helmet with the help of lockable pins. For this purpose, small tubes were attached to the helmet, which were located on both halves of the helmet. These tubes received the fastening pins and thus connected the visor and helmet. These fastening points give the impression of a hinge . Some visors of this type consisted of several pieces and were attached to the helmet with small hooks. So you could remove one or more parts of the visor.
literature
- Michael Störmer: The armory. A compendium of medieval melee weapons and armor. Verlag G&S Verlag GmbH, Zirndorf 1996, ISBN 3-925698-46-9 , pp. 16, 77.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Wendelin Boeheim : Handbook of Armament. The weapon system in its historical development from the beginning of the Middle Ages to the end of the 18th century (= Seemanns Kunstgewerbliche Handbücher. Vol. 7, ZDB -ID 53757-3 ). Seemann, Leipzig 1890, p. 48 (reprint. Fourier Verlag, Wiesbaden 1985, ISBN 3-201-00257-7 )