Indo Persian Helmet.

Norman McCormick · 16th May 2008, 09:50 PM

Hi Guys,
Have had this helmet for some time, I have always assumed it is Indian and late 19th century with butted mail and of utility construction, that is, compared to the many ornate pieces I have seen on the net. I would be grateful if anyone could be more specific as regards age and origins. As usual all comments and opinions welcome.
Regards,
Norman.

ward · 16th May 2008, 10:14 PM

20th century. Standard acid etched patterns,but yes indian

Dom · 17th May 2008, 12:25 AM

I'm agree with "ward"

to improve your opinion ... same subject

http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showth...ghlight=Helmet

à +

Dom

kronckew · 17th May 2008, 09:55 AM

nasal appears thin & riveted by a single rivet, not slideable with a set-screw like most i've seen. single point fastening would allow it to swivel on the rivet which defeats the purpose of having it, other than for decoration that is.

16th May 2008, 09:50 PM	#1
Norman McCormick Member Join Date: Oct 2007 Posts: 1,575	Indo Persian Helmet. Hi Guys, Have had this helmet for some time, I have always assumed it is Indian and late 19th century with butted mail and of utility construction, that is, compared to the many ornate pieces I have seen on the net. I would be grateful if anyone could be more specific as regards age and origins. As usual all comments and opinions welcome. Regards, Norman. Attached Images

16th May 2008, 10:14 PM	#2
ward Member Join Date: Feb 2006 Posts: 637	20th century. Standard acid etched patterns,but yes indian

17th May 2008, 12:25 AM	#3
Dom Member Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Paris (FR*) Cairo (EG) Posts: 1,142	I'm agree with "ward" to improve your opinion ... same subject http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showth...ghlight=Helmet à + Dom

17th May 2008, 09:55 AM	#4
kronckew Member Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Room 101, Glos. UK Posts: 4,150	nasal appears thin & riveted by a single rivet, not slideable with a set-screw like most i've seen. single point fastening would allow it to swivel on the rivet which defeats the purpose of having it, other than for decoration that is.